The ministry of health paid for most of the medical care for civilian injuries due to the war. Other health care was paid for by the Brits themselves.
War injuries sustained by the warriors was paid for out of the military budget.
reparations (because of the war guilt for World War One)
Women in America during World War 1 worked as nurses and other medical helpers. These women also stayed home and took care of children and taught in schools.
Yes, of course they were paid - so were soldiers.
A PFC in the US Army paid $6.50 as a monthly premium for $10,000 worth of life insurance in World War 2.
Yes, Desmond Doss, an American Army medic, saved Japanese soldiers during World War II by treating their injuries and providing medical care regardless of their nationality.
In the WW1, also known as The Great War there were no vaccines or proper medical care given to the soldiers.
Brenda McBryde has written: 'Hannah Robson' 'A NURSE'S WAR' -- subject(s): Biography, British Personal narratives, Medical care, Nurses, World War, 1939-1945 'After the Last Post' 'The Dandelion Clock' 'Quiet heroines' -- subject(s): History, Medical care, Nurses, World War, 1939-1945 'Quiet heroines' -- subject(s): Medical care, Nursing, World War, 1939-1945
Cuthbert Lindsay Dunn has written: 'The emergency medical services' -- subject(s): Medical and sanitary affairs, World War, 1939-1945, Medical care
The hospital and care units of World War 1 were as they are today: Field Hospitals, hospitals in buildings and at the home front they were large hospitals. They had doctors and nurses and operating rooms just as they do today. The only difference is that their medical care was not as advanced as it is today. the ww1 is bad
reparations (because of the war guilt for World War One)
Medecins sans frontieres is a group of medical doctors who dedicate their efforts to relieving suffering in parts of the world that have inadequate medical care, especially where the problem is war or other strife. They consider that national borders should not prevent the sick from obtaining medical care.
Hospital Apprentice 1st Class (HA1c) Enlisted medical specialist, assisted senior medical specialists and physicians in providing medical care to service members.
Women in America during World War 1 worked as nurses and other medical helpers. These women also stayed home and took care of children and taught in schools.
Yes, of course they were paid - so were soldiers.
Yes.
George L. Nicklin has written: 'War stories' -- subject(s): American Personal narratives, Biography, Medical care, Medical personnel, United States, United States Army, World War, 1939-1945
they don't get paid with money, they get paid with gobbies