New Zealand Medical Services in Middle East and Italy
CHAPTER 4 — Greece
Previous Section | Table of Contents | Up | Next Section
Contents
- [section]
- General Medical Administrative Arrangements
- New Zealand Medical Administration
- Topography
- Climate
- Endemic Diseases
- General Military Plan of the Campaign
- Move to the Line
- Medical Units
- The Medical Plan
- German Invasion Begins
- 5 Field Ambulance at Servia Pass
- Evacuation of 1 General Hospital
- Back to Thermopylae
- The Withdrawal of the New Zealand Division
- 4 Field Ambulance
- 5 Field Ambulance
- Action at Platamon Tunnel and Pinios Gorge
- The Thermopylae Line
- Evacuation of Greece
- MEDICAL REVIEW OF CAMPAIGN
-
LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE GREEK CAMPAIGN
- [section]
- 1.Need for Advanced Medical Planning
- 2. Undesirability of 600-Bed General Hospitals as L of C Units
- 3. Mobility of Forward Medical Units
- 4. Rapid Establishment of Field Ambulances
- 5. Grouping of Medical Convoys
- 6. Wireless Communication between Medical Units
- 7. Unreliability of Civil Employees in Foreign Countries
- 8. The Geneva Convention
- 9. The Stabilisation of Medical Units
- 10. Base Organisation of 2 NZEF
- Evacuation from Greece—Action taken in Egypt



.jpg)