Retained personnel
Retained Personnel Consideredn POW's? - Yes (true)
Retained Personnel Consideredn POW's? - Yes (true)
retained personnel
Retained Personnel
for self defense or in defense of the sick and wounded
Retained
All military personnel, be they medic, chaplain, private, or general, can be considered POWs.
Captured military medical personnel are generally treated as prisoners of war. However, they may also receive certain protections and considerations under the Geneva Conventions as they are considered non-combatants and their role is to provide medical care to both injured soldiers and civilians. The specific treatment may vary depending on the circumstances and the parties involved in the conflict.
Dale M. Marsh has written: 'A matter of convenience' -- subject(s): Chaplains, Hospital, Hospital Chaplains, Medical care, Veterans, Veterans Administration Medical Center (Allen Park, Mich.) 'The facilitator' -- subject(s): Chaplains, Fiction, United States, United States. Army
medical personnel. staff personnel. supply personnel.
It is like fire in hot steel- a battle-ready analogy- all of the Marines are technically part of the Navy. Certain jobs are actually performed by Blue-water Navy personnel who wear -USN uniforms- such personnel include JAG officers ( lawyers) medical personnel ( including Nurses), and Chaplains, strictly speaking they don"t have these occupational categories among the leathernecks, so USN personnel are seconded.
Answer:According to the Geneva Convections and the US DoD Pamphlet of the Law of War. Your Medical Personnel that are exclusively engaged in the treatment of the wounded are considered retained personnel and are repatriated as soon as conditions and times are meet.