Navy Safe HarborTaking Care of Wounded, Ill, and Injured Sailors, Coast Guardsmen, andTheir FamiliesHM2 Debora GatzkeNavy Safe Harbor provides Sailors, CoastGuardsmen, and their Families a beacon of hopethrough non-medical support following a serious illnessor injury.Navigating the waters of recovery following aserious illness or injury is often overwhelming and exhaustingfor a servicemember and his or her Family.“Questions about pay and benefits, housingadaptation, and employability murky the waters of therecovery process,” said <strong>Command</strong>ing Officer of NavySafe Harbor, CAPT Key Watkins. “While providingbedside care for their loved-ones, Families often don’thave the resources or time to manage these arisingissues.”Seventeen Safe Harbor non-medical care managerstailor support to each enrolled servicemember’srecovery and reintegration needs. Support includes payand personnel issues, invitational travel orders, lodgingand housing adaptation, child and youth care, respitecare, recreation and leisure opportunities, transportationneeds, legal and guardianship issues, education andtraining benefits, commissary and exchange access,traumatic brain injury/post-traumatic stress supportservices, and much more.The non-medical care managers are located atseven major Navy treatment facilities throughout the<strong>United</strong> <strong>States</strong>, four VA polytrauma centers, BrookeArmy Medical Center, and the USSOCOM Care Coalition.The non-medical care manager located at USSO-COM assists specifically with SOF issues.This is a program that has been around for awhile, but needs to be spread within the corpsman andmedical community. We, as a whole, need to find waysto spread this wonderful opportunity to our woundedSailors and SOF Warriors.A Navy Safe Harbor representative would beglad to visit and educate Navy medical personnel on theprogram and answer any questions pertaining to theirpatients’ care.“Enrollment eligibility is not limited to combatrelatedwounds or injuries,” said Watkins. “Sailors injuredduring liberty or through shipboard accidents, aswell as those that have incurred a serious illness,whether physical or psychological, are all welcomed intoNavy Safe Harbor.”Enrollment in Safe Harbor is voluntary. Sailorsand Coast Guardsmen may be referred to Safe Harborthrough a number of advocates, including the medicaltreatment facilities medical staff, the Wounded WarriorResource Center, or their VA clinical case manager.Families and individuals may also self-enroll throughSafe Harbor’s 24/7 toll-free care line, 877-746-8563; theWebsite, www.safeharbor.navy.mil; or sending an inquiryto safeharbor@navy.mil. USSOCOM Sailors andFamilies may contact HM2 Gatzke directly at 813-826-2601 or by email at Debora.gatzke@socom.mil.Navy Safe Harbor’s goal is to return Sailors toduty and, when not possible, work collaboratively withfederal agencies including the VA, Department of Labor,and state and local organizations to ensure successfulreintegration of Sailors back into their communities.“Navy Safe Harbor support does not end at themedical treatment facilities’ door,” said Watkins. “Thekey to Safe Harbor’s success is providing servicememberswith a lifetime of care and support.”104Journal of <strong>Special</strong> <strong>Operations</strong> Medicine Volume 9, Edition 3 / <strong>Summer</strong> 09
SOF and SOF Medicine Book ListWe haven’t published the SOF reading list since the <strong>Summer</strong> 06 edition and recently received a request to republishit.Those of you who know COL Farr’s history of joining the Army at age 18 may realize that he has evidentlyconned the Army into sending him off for long term civilian schooling for his bachelor’s degree, two master’s degrees,and his doctor of medicine. Each time, he bought books. So below is his book list of military medical history and <strong>Special</strong><strong>Operations</strong> Forces history books currently in his library. For a detailed list with the publishers and date of publication,please contact the JSOM at JSOM@socom.mil.If anyone has other books they would like to add to the list, let us know. The intent is to present a concise list of thevast array of reading material available that pertains to the mission of <strong>Special</strong> <strong>Operations</strong> – both past and present.We also strongly encourage readers to write a short review for the books they have read and/or have personal firsthand knowledge concerning a specific selection. This will help maintain a high degree of content validity.TITLE AUTHOR ISBN15 Months In SOG: A Warrior’s Tour T.L. Nicholson, T.P. Nichols 080411872890 Minutes at Entebbe W. Stevenson, U. Dan 0553104829200 Years of Military Medicine R.C. EngelmanA Bugle Calls: The Story of the Witwatersr and Rifles S. Monic 62013984A Concise History of U.S. Army <strong>Special</strong> <strong>Operations</strong> Forces G.T. Barker 0922004099A Concise History of the U.S. Army Airborne Infantry G.T. Barker 0922004021A Concise History of U.S. Army Airborne Infantry G.T. Barker 0922004013A Concise History of U.S. Army <strong>Special</strong> <strong>Operations</strong> Forces G.T. BarkerA Confederate Nurse: The Diary of Ada W. Bacot A.W. Bacot, J.V. Berlin 0872499707A Confederate Surgeon’s View of Ft. Donaldson… J. StanberyA Historical Perspective of SOF as Instruments of Strategy G.D. Jones CGSC 1991A History of Medicine in South Carolina: 1825-1900 J.I. Waring, R.H. Shryock SCMAA History of Military Medicine R.A. Gabriel, K.S. Metz 031327746XA History of <strong>Special</strong> Forces in Somalia 1992-5J.D. CeleskiA Man Called Intrepid W. Stevenson 0345310233A Medical Tour Through the Whole Island of Great Britain L. Appleby 05711739XA Prototype of a Confederate Hospital Center… P.W. Houck B0006ELBYYA Saw, Pocket Instruments, and Two Ounces of Whiskey:Frontier Military Medicine in the Great Basin A.P. Sohn 0870622722A Soldier with the Arabs J.B. Glubb 0006DI81OA Soldier’s Story: The Double Life of a Confederate Spy D.L. Phillips 567994253A <strong>Special</strong> Breed of Man E. Edell 0934588082A Surgeon’s Civil War: The Letters of Daniel M. Holt J.M. Greiner, et al. 0873384946A Study of the Medical Support to the Union & ConfederateArmies During the Battle of Chickamauga: Lessons &Implications for Today’s U.S. Army Medical Department LeadersD.A. Rubenstein CGSC, 1990A Swift, Elusive Sword: What if Sun Tzu and John Boyd Dida National Defense Review? C.W. Richards 1932019014A Systematic Review of “<strong>Command</strong>o” (<strong>Special</strong>) <strong>Operations</strong>1939-1980 E. Lutwak, et al.A Texas Surgeon in the C. S. A. J.Q. Anderson 0007E4AEGA Vast Sea of Misery: A History and Guide to the Unionand Confederate Field Hospitals at Gettysburg,July 1 to November 20, 1863 G.A. Coco 0939631091A Woman Doctor’s Civil War: The Diary of Esther Hawks G. Schwartz, E.H. Hawks 0872494357A Woman of Valor: Clara Barton and the Civil War S.B. Oates 0028740122About Face: Odyssey of an American Warrior D.H. Hackworth, J. Sherman 0671526928SOF Reading List 105
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An 18D deworms a camel during a “
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Field Evaluation and Management of
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NATO SOF Transformation and theDeve
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REFERENCES1. James L. Jones, “A b
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This article is the first of two me
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Figure 4 : A Special Forces medic c
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exposure. Conversely, the customary
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first three days of injury, althoug
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the only sign of OCS may be elevate
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Tinnitus, a Military Epidemic:Is Hy
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supplied by diffusion. During expos
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similar to those of other authors,
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promising effect on tinnitus. Howev
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ADDITIONAL REFERENCESHoffmann, G; B
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et al. demonstrated that both right
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TYPICAL CHEST RADIOGRAPH FINDINGS I
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11. Norsk P, Bonde-Petersen F, Warb
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ABSTRACTS FROM CURRENT LITERATUREMa
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