War Surgery and Medicine

Pensions Aspect

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Pensions Aspect

Malaria cases of the Second World War have been no problem to the War Pensions Board. After the First World War there were many soldiers on pension for ‘D.A.H. following malaria’ or ‘Debility following malaria’, and who eventually became permanent pensioners for neurasthenia. This type of case was not seen after the Second World War, and there were soon no pensioners for malaria. Ex-servicemen ceased to have any recurrent attacks of malaria within three years of returning to New Zealand, the great majority within one year.

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Title: War Surgery and Medicine

Authors:

Publication details: Historical Publications Branch, 1954, 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

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