During World War I, Australian nurses served primarily in the Middle East and Europe, particularly on the Western Front in countries like Belgium and France. They were part of the Australian Imperial Force and worked in various capacities, including field hospitals, casualty clearing stations, and on hospital ships. Notably, many Australian nurses served at Gallipoli and in major battles such as the Somme and Passchendaele, providing critical medical care to wounded soldiers. Their contributions were vital to the war effort and highlighted the important role of women in military service.
yes but only when needed of the men wounded so bad they could not move them
Women were generally only allowed to serve as nurses.
The nurses of World War 2 were already nurses. They left their job positions to join the military branches and go overseas. Some nursing students were rushed through their nursing programs to finish and join up. Many nurses switched from civilian jobs to military jobs to serve in the USA so other existing military nurses could go overseas. Some nurses joined the Red Cross.
Males nurses also existed in the service during the cold war. Female military nurses served: 1. WWII-68,000 female nurses; 200 were killed. 2. Korea-600 female nurses, none allowed to serve on the front lines. 3. Vietnam-7,500 female nurses; none allowed to be on the front lines, 8 were killed, all but one by accidents.
no
nothing
Fowler
Yes they do
As Nurses ~Novanet Follow me on instagram:Monkyee
it's usually first come first serve
As Nurses ~Novanet Follow me on instagram:Monkyee
yes