Work

Bee keeping. April 1919. To the disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines. To aid them in choosing a vocation

Year: 1919
Type: book
Abstract: Note to the Disabled Soldier, Sailor, or Marine.As a disabled soldier, sailor, or marine you should remember always that the Office of the Surgeon General, War Department, and all of its employees, the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, and all its employees, and the Federal Board for Vocational Education, and all its employees, are mutually interested in your welfare solely.They have arranged a definite plan of cooperation to help you in every possible way.You can not afford to leave the hospital until the medical officers have done everything that they can for you to restore you to physical health and strength.Any other course will interfere with your vocational success later.Furthermore, you should by all means take advantage of the educational opportunities which the hospital has provided for you.While you are making up your mind what line of work you want to follow you should take advantage of the opportunities to try yourself out in the different lines of activities which are provided at the hospital.When once you have made up your mind as to the employment you want to enter or the kind of training you want the Federal Board to give you after you leave the hospital, you should ask the vocational officers at the hospital to provide for you the kind of training which will advance youin the direction of the occupation which you expect to follow or for which you expect to he trained after you leave the hospital.You will find the educational officers at the hospital eager to render this service for you, and you should consult them early in vour hospital career.All disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines in hospitals who want information about reeducation should ask any instructor of the Hospital Educational Service or the representative of the Federal Board for Vocational Education.Men discharged from the military or naval service who want information should write to or call at the office of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washing-'ton, D. C., or the District Office of the Federal Board of the district in which they are located.The district offices of the Board are located at the following points: Boston,
Authors: United States., Walter Jacob. Quick, United States., United States., United States.
Language: English
Subfield: Safety Research
Open Access status: hybrid
OpenAlex ID: W2504738410
FWCI:
Cites:
Cited by: 1
Related to: 10