Suchergebnisse

The purpose of this report is to describe and discuss the provisions for providing abortion services to military personnel, their dependents, and other military health care beneficiaries at military medical facilities. The report describes the history of these provisions, with particular emphasis on legislative actions. Finally, this report discusses a number of proposals to modify the law, as well as other related legislative and administrative actions.

The purpose of this report is to describe and discuss the provisions for providing abortion services to military personnel, their dependents, and other military health care beneficiaries at military medical facilities. The report describes the history of these provisions, with particular emphasis on legislative actions. Finally, this report discusses a number of proposals to modify the law, as well as other related legislative and administrative actions.

The purpose of this report is to describe and discuss the provisions for providing abortion services to military personnel, their dependents, and other military health care beneficiaries at military medical facilities. The report describes the history of these provisions, with particular emphasis on legislative actions. Finally, this report discusses a number of proposals to modify the law, as well as other related legislative and administrative actions.

In the debate over the Department of Defense policy on military health care benefits, many military personnel and retirees say that they were promised "free health care for life" when they entered the armed forces. What benefits are available and who is eligible to receive these benefits are matters determined by Congress. This report discusses the issue of "promises" of lifetime health care benefits made to military retirees.

'The Gulf War and Mental Health: A Comprehensive Guide' edited by James A. Martin, Linette R. Sparacino and Gregory Belenky is reviewed.

On 19 March 1991 the Department of Defense released its most current Directive on Human Immunodeficiency Virus-1. Under this directive, persons with HIV-1 are excluded from recruitment. In addition, those in uniform who are or become infected may be limited in terms of assignments. This directive also details DoD policy concerning testing, safety of the blood supply, appropriate uses of information concerning those infected, efforts to control the spread of the illness, as well as arrangements pertaining to civilian authorities and employees. This article presents the status of HIV-1 infection among military personnel and discusses DoD's policy. Finally, those issues that result from or are a consideration in the formulation of this policy are analyzed.

Under a directive issued 19 Mar 1991 by the Dept of Defense (DoD), persons with human immunodeficiency virus-1 (HIV-1) are excluded from recruitment, & those already in uniform may be limited in terms of assignments. This directive also details DoD policy concerning testing, safety of the blood supply, appropriate uses of information concerning those infected, efforts to control HIV-1 transmission, & arrangements pertaining to civilian authorities & employees. The status of HIV-1 infection among military personnel & DoD policy are discussed, along with issues that result from or are a consideration in the formulation of this policy. 2 Tables. Adapted from the source document.

Review.

This report provides an overview of the current issues on homosexuals and U.S. military policy.

This report covers the Civilian Marksmanship Program and its relationship with Congress. It also covers issues and controversial nature of the government initiated program.