Red Cross Involvement In WWII The Red Cross is a group organization, which consists mostly of volunteers that help the needy贫困的 and the hurt. In the beginning of World War II, when it was just announced that we were at war with the Japanese the doors of the Red Cross opened to thousands of new volunteers that wanted to help the American soldiers. To ease减轻 the discomfort of civilians being drafted, the Red Cr0oss decide to turn towards social workers and recreational specialists. (Compton�s Interactive Encyl.) The Red Cross helped keep Americans calm during this war but soon, the Cold War Era began and made it difficult to work with.
ATZQ-BDE-OA 5 Jan 15 MEMORANDUM FOR Commander, A/1-145th AVN REGT, Fort Rucker, AL 36362 SUBJECT: Army Profession of Arms White Paper Executive Summary 1. After nine years of war, the Army needs to refine their understanding of what it means to be professionals and to recommit to a culture of service and the responsibilities and behaviors of our profession. The Army Profession of Arms campaign was directed by the Secretary of the Army and Chief of Staff of the Army who directed GEN Martin E. Dempsey, CG TRADOC to lead a review of the Army Profession. The Army as a Profession of Arms is a vocation; professional Soldiers who have volunteered to become experts. This vocation pursues a balance in which effectiveness prevails over efficiency as the key to becoming a professional.
Since our UK armed forces have been in Afghanistan, they have trained up a 350,000 Afghan National Security Force who are now in charge to protect Afghanistan’s 30 million citizens. As a result of this, the Afghan government has made promises like reducing corruption, improving human rights including women’s rights, and many more. The UK armed forces’ main achievements during their time in Afghanistan are things such as supporting efforts towards keeping the peace, training the Afghan Police Force, reassuring the civilians and making the Taliban aware that they are going against the civilians human rights, which is a serious issue that will result in punishment, hopefully in the near future. (http://www.army.mod.uk/operations-deployments/22713.aspx) In conclusion, I believe that since 1948, the UK armed forces and the international institutions have dealt with war, conflict, and upheld human rights well, as we have resolved two examples of situations that could’ve been dealt with a whole lot differently, had we have not created the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in
Case Study Paper Jason Paxton Liberty University MILT 625 Abstract Having been approached by Master Sergeant Thornton regarding the struggles he is having trying to cope after his time in Desert Storm/Desert Shield and Operation Iraqi Freedom/Operation Enduring Freedom, the needs that he has will be identified, what kind of services that will be required to meet the identified needs, and a strategy to address his needs. Background Master Sergeant (MSgt) Thornton comes from three 6-month tours in Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom/Operation Enduring Freedom. He has been referred by his Command due to anger issues that seem to be getting worse. As underlying issues are revealed, issues other than just anger are identified. In fact, it is these identified issues that seem to be trigger points for the anger that MSgt Thornton is demonstrating.
As the United States shifted its attention to combat operations. The priorities concentrated on battle drills, physical conditioning and as time went on the military started promoting people quicker to keep Soldiers in the ranks and prevent them from ETSing from the military. This was to keep leaders, good or bad in the ranks. Basic Training, AIT, and NCOES courses lowered the standards to keep the flow of Soldiers coming into the army and graduation rates at an all-time high. This caused a ripple effect in the army as we promoted inexperienced Soldiers to Sergeant, these leaders were now training new Soldiers, this led to Soldiers not getting the proper leadership and not conducting inspections and other basic soldiering skills like haircuts, cleanliness & serviceability of the uniform and ensuring that good basic discipline was being upheld at all levels.
Aaron Ludwig Witschonke October 26, 2009 Service Learning Project Operation Care Package Issue: I identified that there are many students whose parents are in the Military. Many of the students have brothers, sisters, and/or parents that have gone off to fight the war. This is a very common theme going on throughout all of the schools since the war has been going on for so long now. For a service learning project, I would love to have the students send care packages to our troops and also write letters to them while they are overseas. I believe that the troops and the students will both benefit from this Service Learning Project.
Whether you’re in the armed forces or are a civilian in America or in Iraq, Pakistan or Afghanistan, At War is interested in knowing how much and in what ways your life was changed by the events of Sept. 11. Were you at school a decade ago? Were you in a different career? Did you enlist in the armed forces
Emergency Medical Technicians McKenzie Howe English 11 Ms. Sisk November 22, 2013 Hello 911 what is your emergency? Although the Emergency Medical Technician is not a newly found profession people still work hard to educate themselves for the responsibility to help provide critical care to patients. Talking about the history, education, responsibilities, and caring for patients will show how being an EMT is an exciting job. EMT’s can be traced back as far as the Civil War era. In 1865 New York City advertised a thirty second response time and provided a surgeon and a quart of brandy for their patients After the Civil, war EMT’s were equipped with radios to better serve the community and provide better and faster care for people
WWI, WWII, the Gulf War, etc. This war is different. I can relate to it, it happened and is still happening during my lifetime. I can relate to those who have loved one fighting the war, or have lost family or friends during the attack. This story is what I will be telling my kids and grandkids about when they are learning about this war in their history class.
However, at all times I stand ready to accept the fact that I could receive that phone call telling me to pack my bags, I am being deployed. Many people do not understand what soldiers go through both physically and mentally while on serving or how close they come to dying every single day to keep us safe here in America. Therefore, when I hear the word “Hero,” a soldier is the first person that comes to mind. Public Safety personnel are just ad heroic as soldiers, just in a different way. While soldiers protect us outside the United States, public safety personnel protect us inside the United States, in our hometowns.