Medical Services in New Zealand and The Pacific

Contents

• • [covers]
  • [series]
  • [frontispiece]
  • [title page]
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Contents
  • List of Illustrations
  • List of Maps
• • PART I — NEW ZEALAND MEDICAL SERVICES IN THE PACIFIC
    • CHAPTER I — With the New Zealand Brigade in Fiji
      • I: Medical Arrangements
      • II: General Conditions in Fiji
      • III: Health of Troops
    • CHAPTER 2 — Third Division in New Caledonia and the Solomons
      • I: Organisation of 3 NZ Division Medical Units in New Zealand and Functioning in New Caledonia
      • II: Guadalcanal
      • III: Landing on Vella Lavella
      • IV: Treasury Islands
      • V: Landing on Nissan Island
      • VI: Appendices
      • VII: General Medical Survey – 2 NZEF (IP)
      • VIII: Withdrawal of 3 NZ Division from Active Role and Return to New Zealand
      • IX: Lessons of the Pacific Campaign
      • X: Statistics, NZEF (IP) — INCIDENCE OF WOUNDS AND DISEASE
      • XI: Medical Services with Tonga Defence Force
      • XII: Medical Services with Norfolk Island Defence Force
      • XIII: Medical Services with Fiji Defence Force
  • PART II — NEW ZEALAND PRESONERS OF WAR IN EUROPE
    • CHAPTER 1 — Greece, April – November 1941
      • I: Hospitals at Corinth and Kalamata
      • II: Kokkinia Prisoner-of-War Hospital
    • CHAPTER 2 — Crete, May – September 1941 — I: Galatas Camp
    • CHAPTER 3 — Salonika Transit Camp, 1941
      • I: Hospital Arrangements
      • II: Evacuation to Germany
    • CHAPTER 4 — Italy
      • I: Prisoners from Second Libyan Campaign
      • II: Prisoners from the Pre-Alamein Period
      • III: Repatriation of Prisoners
    • CHAPTER 5 — Germany
      • I: Conditions at Stalag VIIIB, Lamsdorf
      • II: Work of Captured Medical Personnel
      • III: Prisoner-of-war Hospitals
      • IV: The Mixed Medical Commission
      • V: Working Parties
      • VI: Forced Marches in 1945
      • VII: Medical Supplies
      • VIII: British Red Cross Medical Supplies
      • IX: Repatriation of Sick and Wounded Prisoners of War and Medical Protected Personnel
      • X: Health of Prisoners of War
  • PART III — THE MEDICAL SERVICES OF THE ROYAL NEW ZEALAND NAVY 1938–46
    • [untitled]
    • Introduction
    • CHAPTER 1 — Pre-war Organisation of the Navy in New Zealand
      • I: Permanent Forces
      • II: Reserve Forces
    • CHAPTER 2 — The Outbreak of War
      • I: Mobilisation
      • II: The Medical Services of the Royal New Zealand Navy Afloat
      • III: The Medical Services of the Royal New Zealand Navy Ashore
      • IV: Ancillary Services
      • V: The Health of the Royal New Zealand Navy
      • VI: Special Conditions in Naval War Medicine
      • VII: Conclusion
    • Appendix — MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS AFLOAT
    • HONOURS AND AWARDS
  • PART IV — ROYAL NEW ZEALAND AIR FORCE MEDICAL SERVICES
    • CHAPTER 1 — Royal New Zealand Air Force Medical Services
      • I: Administration of Medical Services
      • II: Medical Staffing
      • III: Medical Examination of Recruits
      • IV: Medical Investigation Unit
      • V: Sickness in New Zealand
      • VI: Aerodrome Construction Unit in Malaya, August 1941 – February 1942
      • VII: Medical Services in the Pacific
      • VIII: Malaria Control and Incidence of Sickness
    • HONOURS AND AWARDS
  • PART V — THE ARMY MEDICAL ORGANISATION IN NEW ZEALAND — Army Medical Organisation in New Zealand
    • I: Administrative Control
    • II: Training of the New Zealand Medical Corps
    • III: Camp Medical Organisation
    • IV: Hygiene and Sanitation
    • V: Sickness in New Zealand Camps
    • VI: Medical Supplies and Equipment
    • VII: Organisation for the Control of Sick
    • VIII: Convalescent Depots
    • IX: Remedial Training Camp, Rotorua
    • X: Dental Services
    • XI: Optician Service
    • XII: Medical Arrangements for Home Defence Forces
    • XIII: Medical Arrangements for United States Forces in New Zealand
    • XIV: Military Hospital, Prisoner-of-war Camp, Featherston
    • XV: Ex-prisoners of War from Far East – Hospital and Convalescent Treatment in New Zealand
    • XVI: Hospital Ships
  • PART VI — HOSPITAL SHIPS — Hospital Ships
    • I: Hospital Ship Maunganui
    • II: 1 Netherlands Military Hospital Ship Oranje
  • PART VII — CIVIL MEDICAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR MILITARY REQUIREMENTS
    • Civil Administration in New Zealand
      • I: National Medical Committee
      • II: Medical Boarding
      • III: Recruitment of Medical Officers
      • IV: Recruitment of Skilled Personnel
      • V: Recruitment of Nurses
      • VI: Recruitment of Voluntary Aids
      • VII: Hospital Administration and Treatment
      • APPENDIX A — INSTRUCTIONS TO HOSPITAL BOARDS IN CONNECTION WITH THE CARE AND TREATMENT OF ARMY SICK AND WOUNDED
      • APPENDIX B — Monthly Average Number of Service Personnel remaining in Civil Hospital Daily, April-September 1941
      • APPENDIX C — Hospital Admissions—Army in New Zealand — (From DGMS Reports)
      • VIII: The Management of the Psychiatric and Psychoneurotic Cases
      • APPENDIX — War Neurosis
      • IX: Rehabilitation of the Disabled
      • X: Medical Arrangements for Civil Emergency
      • XI: Medical Supplies in New Zealand, 1939–45
      • XII: Joint Council of the Order of St. John and New Zealand Red Cross Society
      • XIII: Rehabilitation of Medical Officers
    • Glossary
    • Index of Names
    • General Index
• [backmatter]

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© 2007 Victoria University of Wellington | Contact us | Conditions of use

About this page...

Title: Medical Services in New Zealand and The Pacific

Author: Stout, T. Duncan M.

Publication details: Historical Publications Branch, 1958, Wellington

Part of: The Official History of New Zealand in the Second World War 1939–1945

This text is the subject of: ‘Something of Them Is Here Recorded’: Official History in New Zealand

Key subjects of this text: New Zealand Medical Services

Keywords: New Zealand World War II History

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