Recent conflicts have shown that near-peer warfare poses several challenges in terms of battlefield medical operations. Previous asymmetrical conflicts against a still dangerous, albeit less capable, foe permitted a relatively high level of survivability and recovery. On the other hand, recent conflicts have demonstrated that battlefield medical operations become increasingly difficult against a more capable foe due to unintentional and sometimes intentional threats. In this article, Tim Ripley explores the re-orientation.
Enter your email to download this content and receive industry insights that will keep you ahead of the competition.
We respect your right to privacy
The information you provide will help IQPC deliver information to you about upcoming events and any discounts available. We may also email you industry reports and thought leadership pieces in your sector. Please read our privacy policy .
Click here if you would like to opt out of our marketing emails or update your communication preferences.