The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
IN FLIGHT BETWEEN NEW GUINEA AND AUSTRALIA. C. 1944. BADLY INJURED BY THE JAPANESE, THIS AIF PATIENT IS BEING FLOWN TO A HOSPITAL IN A REAR AREA FOR TREATMENT. DURING THE FLIGHT HE IS CLOSELY WATCHED BY SENIOR SISTER E. BRAY, ST KILDA, VIC, A MEMBER OF THE RAAF NURSING SERVICE ATTACHED TO NO. 1 MEDICAL AIR EVACUATION TRANSPORT UNIT RAAF, WHOSE MEMBERS HAVE FLOWN MANY THOUSANDS OF MILES OVER DANGEROUS TERRAIN AND IN APPALLING WEATHER SO THAT THE PATIENTS CAN RECEIVE THE TREATMENT THEY NEED DURING THE FLIGHT.
In flight between New Guinea and Australia. Members of the RAAF and AIF injured in action by the Japanese are flown in specially equipped aircraft of the RAAF Transport Command to hospitals in the rea
AIRBORNE BETWEEN NEW GUINEA AND AUSTRALIA. C. 1944. CAREFULLY TENDED BY SENIOR SISTER E. BRAY, ST KILDA, VIC, ATTACHED TO NO. 1 MEDICAL AIR EVACUATION TRANSPORT UNIT RAAF, PATIENTS ARE BEING FLOWN IN
Casualties who are flown in RAAF Transport aircraft from forward hospitals to rear base areas must be carefully handled and nursed both before and during the flight. A member of the RAAF Nursing Servi
HEIDELBERG, MELBOURNE, VIC. 1945.01.01. LEADING AIRCRAFTMAN H FAHEY, RAAF, A PATIENT ENCOURAGED TO USE THE LATHE IN THE DENTAL LABORATORY AT 115 (HEIDELBERG) MILITARY HOSPITAL WHILE UNDERGOING A COURS
NADZAB, NEW GUINEA. C. 1944. MEMBERS OF THE RAAF NURSING SERVICE ATTACHED TO NO. 1 MEDICAL AIR EVACUATION TRANSPORT UNIT RAAF FLY LONG DISTANCES IN RAAF TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT NURSING CASUALTIES AS THEY A
NADZAB, NEW GUINEA. C. 1944. THE DUTIES OF MEMBERS OF THE RAAF NURSING SERVICE ATTACHED TO NO. 1 MEDICAL AIR EVACUATION TRANSPORT UNIT RAAF BEGIN LONG BEFORE THE AIRCRAFT TAKES THE AIR. THEIR FIRST DU
