426 - The Surgical Legacy of World War II - Part 3: Blood and Valor

A B O U T T H E A U T H O R Dolores Goyette, CST, DC, is a clini- cal professor of surgical technology at MassBay Community College in Framingham, MA. R E F E R E N C E S 1. Barnett, Glenn.The U.S.Army Medical Corps: Caring for the Casual- ties inWorldWar II.November 2019.Warfare History Network.https:// warfarehistorynetwork.com/daily/wwii/the-u-s-army-medical-corps- caring-for-the-casualties-in-world-war-ii/ 2. Debakey ME, Simeone FA. Battle Injuries of the Arteries inWorldWar II:AnAnalysis of 2,471 Cases.Ann Surg. 1946;123(4):534–579. 3. Friedenberg, Zachary. Hospital at war: the 95th Evacuation Hospital inWorldWar II. 2004. College Station: Texas A &MUniversity Press. 4. Harkness,J; Lederer,S;Wikler,D.Laying ethical foundations for clinical research. Bulletin of theWorld Health Organization. 2001. 79 (4):366- 372. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2566401/ pdf/11368058.pdf 5. Moore,Francis,D.AMiracle and a Privilege: Recounting a Half-Centu- ry of Surgical Advance. 1995. Joseph Henry Press. 6. Speaker, Susan. Dr. Swan Writes from Normandy, 1944. US Nation- al Library of Medicine. June 2014. https://circulatingnow.nlm.nih. gov/2014/06/06/dr-swan-writes-from-normandy-1944/ 7. 3d Auxiliary Surgical Group. Unit History.WW2 US Medical Research Centre. https://www.med-dept.com/unit-histories/3d-auxiliary-sur- gical-group/ 8. Activities of the Surgical Constultants, Vol. 1. Medical Department, United States Army. Surgery in World War II. Office of the Surgeon General. https://apps.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/a286765.pdf 9. Harvard Medical School inWWII, 1944. http://repository.countway. harvard.edu/xmlui/handle/10473/1784?show=full 10. Dr Margaret D Craighill. Biography. US National Library of Medicine. https://cfmedicine.nlm.nih.gov/physicians/biography_72.html 11. Medal of Honor Spotlight: Dr. Mary Edwards Walker. Military.com https://www.military.com/history/dr-mary-edwards-walker.html 12. Preparations for Invasion. Medical Service in the EuropeanTheater of Operations. https://history.army.mil/html/reference/Normandy/TS/ MD/MD6.htm | The Surgical Technologist | JUNE 2019 260 C E E X A M Earn CE Credits at Home You will be awarded continuing educa- tion (CE) credits toward your recertifica- tion after reading the designated arti- cle and completing the test with a score of 70% or better. If you do not pass the test, it will be returned along with your payment. Send the original answer sheet from the journal and make a copy for your records. If possible use a credit card (debit or credit) for payment. It is a faster option for processing of credits and offers more flexibility for correct payment. When submitting multiple tests, you do not need to submit a separate check for each journal test. You may submit multiple journal tests with one check or money order. Members this test is also available online at www.ast.org . No stamps or checks and it posts to your record automatically! Members: $6 per credit (per credit not per test) Nonmembers: $10 per credit (per credit not per test plus the $400 nonmember fee per submission) After your credits are processed, AST will send you a letter acknowledging the number of credits that were accepted. Members can also check your CE credit status online with your login information at www.ast.org. 3 WAYS TO SUBMIT YOUR CE CREDITS Mail to: AST, Member Services, 6 West Dry Creek Circle Ste 200, Littleton, CO 80120-8031 Fax CE credits to: 303-694-9169 E-mail scanned CE credits in PDF format to: [email protected] For questions please contact Member Services - [email protected] or 800-637-7433, option 3. Business hours: Mon-Fri, 8:00a.m. - 4:30 p.m., MT