This provides a solid and fairly unique look at an Iraq combat hospital at the near-height of 's 'surge,' with violence at a peak. Author Dave Hnida did a short (but very busy) tour as an Army reserve surgeon. It was actually his second tour, and his descriptions of his seemed pretty intense. Made me want more stories about that time/5. · In "Paradise General: Riding the Surge at a Combat Hospital in Iraq," Dr. Dave Hnida, a family physician from Littleton, Colo., offers his unique perspective on Author: Benjamin Olivo. · ISBN: (hardcover). What would prompt a year-old family doctor with four children to join the Army Reserve and serve a couple of four-month deployments at combat hospitals in Iraq? Having done so myself at age 53, I could not resist Paradise General, Lieutenant Colonel Dave Hnida’s bltadwin.ru by: 1.
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IN , AT THE AGE OF FORTY-EIGHT, DR. DAVE HNIDA, a family physician from Littleton, Colorado, volunteered to be deployed to Iraq and spent a tour of duty as a battalion surgeon with a combat unit. In , he went back—this time as a trauma chief at one of the busiest Combat Support Hospitals (CSH) during the Surge. ISBN: (hardcover). What would prompt a year-old family doctor with four children to join the Army Reserve and serve a couple of four-month deployments at combat hospitals in Iraq? Having done so myself at age 53, I could not resist Paradise General, Lieutenant Colonel Dave Hnida’s memoir. The true account of a year-old American physician who volunteers for a second tour of duty in Iraq, to work at a combat-support hospital, the equivalent of a MASH unit. Dr. Hnida writes of saving the lives of a group of American soldiers severely injured in a bomb blast, then struggling to save the life of the year-old insurgent who planted the bombs.
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