Abstract

AbstractIn response to the Argentine invasion of the Falkland Islands in 1982, a large Naval task force was rapidly despatched to the South Atlantic to retake the islands. These ships carried Medical Officers, typically junior doctors who were providing care to their ship’s company whilst they shared their danger and emotions as the conflict evolved. On return they submitted their journals, providing a unique insight into the hasty assembly of the task force, the fight against enemy aircraft, the provision of Naval Gunfire Support (NGS) to the land forces and the repatriation and care of the casualties of war.

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