Top Books on mobile health units | Explore mobile health units Themes & Stories

Innovations in Transportable Healthcare Architecture

By Stephen Verderber

Combat Doctor

By Marc Dauphin

Médecin S.O.S

By Marcel Lascar

Mobile health services

By Oscar Gish

Mobile intensive care manual

By Elaine K. Brown

Description of the models of hospital cars, exhibited in room no. 2

By United States. Army Medical Dept.

Cover of Description of Perot & Co.'s improved U.S.A. medicine wagon, exhibited in the grounds adjoining the Hospital, and of Perot & Co.'s U.S.A. mess chest, exhibited in room no. 5. by t. morris perot & co

Description of Perot & Co.'s improved U.S.A. medicine wagon, exhibited in the grounds adjoining the Hospital, and of Perot & Co.'s U.S.A. mess chest, exhibited in room no. 5.

By T. Morris Perot & Co

Description of the U.S. Army transport cart, model of 1876

By United States. Army Medical Dept.

Le matériel de secours de la Société à l'Exposition de 1878

By Croix-Rouge française

Cover of A fasciculus, including the re-publication of Observations on the ligature of arteries, secondary hemorrhage, and amputation at the hip-joint, A letter to the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty (1835), on the assimilation of the Medical Departments of the Army and Navy in respect to rank and pay, besides rendering the naval hospitals of Great Britain, in future, schools for the acquisition of perfect skill, dexterity, and fortitude in the performance of all surgical operations, with the Order in Council of 1805, and A description of the medico-chirurgical ambulance, the invention of Dr. Veitch, for the day of battle by james veitch

A fasciculus, including the re-publication of Observations on the ligature of arteries, secondary hemorrhage, and amputation at the hip-joint, A letter to the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty (1835), on the assimilation of the Medical Departments of the Army and Navy in respect to rank and pay, besides rendering the naval hospitals of Great Britain, in future, schools for the acquisition of perfect skill, dexterity, and fortitude in the performance of all surgical operations, with the Order in Council of 1805, and A description of the medico-chirurgical ambulance, the invention of Dr. Veitch, for the day of battle

By James Veitch