University of Pennsylvania: U.S. Military Has Improved Mortality Since World War II, But There Have Been Some Alarming Exceptions
July 22, 2020
July 22, 2020
UNIVERSITY CITY, Pennsylvania, July 22 -- The University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine issued the following news release:
New analysis shows that while the survivability of wounds on the battlefield has steadily improved for United States service members since World War II, there were several increases that bucked that trend during subsequent conflicts. By understanding these bumps and making steps to improve readiness between conflicts, troops' lives could be saved . . .
New analysis shows that while the survivability of wounds on the battlefield has steadily improved for United States service members since World War II, there were several increases that bucked that trend during subsequent conflicts. By understanding these bumps and making steps to improve readiness between conflicts, troops' lives could be saved . . .