95th Evacuation Hospital

95th Evacuation Hospital is a United States Army medical facility that has served in various capacities and locations throughout its history. The hospital has been instrumental in providing medical care to military personnel during several major conflicts, including World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War.

History

The 95th Evacuation Hospital was activated on 1 February 1943 at Camp Bowie, Texas. The unit was initially designated as a Semi-mobile Hospital, but was later re-designated as an Evacuation Hospital in 1945. The hospital served in the European Theater of Operations during World War II, providing medical care to wounded soldiers.

Following World War II, the 95th Evacuation Hospital was inactivated and reactivated several times, serving in the Korean War and the Vietnam War. During the Vietnam War, the hospital was located in Da Nang, where it provided medical care to both military personnel and civilians.

Operations

The 95th Evacuation Hospital was designed to be a mobile medical facility, capable of being quickly set up and dismantled as needed. The hospital consisted of a series of tents and portable buildings, with the capacity to treat hundreds of patients at a time. The hospital staff included surgeons, nurses, and other medical personnel, as well as support staff.

The hospital provided a range of medical services, including surgery, intensive care, and rehabilitation. The hospital also had a pharmacy, a laboratory, and a radiology department.

Legacy

The 95th Evacuation Hospital is remembered for its service in several major conflicts, and for the vital role it played in providing medical care to wounded soldiers. The hospital's legacy continues today, with the United States Army Medical Department recognizing the 95th Evacuation Hospital as a significant part of its history.

See also

• List of former United States Army medical units
• United States Army Medical Department
• Evacuation Hospital