When possible, people in need of intense medical assistance located on the continent are 'med-evaced' off the ice to a full-service medical facility. Med-evac is rarely possible between about February and August.
In order to work in Antarctica and live there, one must pass a set of rigorous physical -- and mental -- examinations in order to qualify.
World Medical Relief was created in 1953.
People who live in Antarctica take care of each other. Primarily, people who live there are careful, so as to avoid being in need of emergency relief. There is usually a doctor on a station who can tend cuts, scrapes and the occasional broken limb. Before people are allowed to work in Antarctica, each must pass a stringent physical exam. Those with existing health issues are not allowed in the research programmes. Occasionally, however, a medical evacuation is required, but they are infrequent and expensive, since they must originate in other countries, thousands of miles away in some cases.
people from Antarctica are called Escimos.
Yes. You can call it instant relief.
Some people call Antarctica 'the ice'.
Nothing, Antarctica was unknown to the ancient Greeks
No. First, there are no children in Antarctica, and second, there are only minimal medical services there should an accident occur.
You can call Antarctica the highest, driest, windiest, darkest, and coldest continent on earth.
Cool-Aid
It is called by the name of Antarctica.
Turning Point - 2011 Global Medical Relief Fund 4-3 was released on: USA: 20 August 2012
Call the county recorders offices you live