Tears on my pillow tell the sto1y of the nursing sisters who served in the Vietnam War. Like many Australians, I grew up in a family with a strong histo1y of, and allegiance to, military services and who are fiercely proud and defensive of our Anzac heritage. The Anzac tradition that I . · A total of 43 Australian Army nursing sisters were sent to Vietnam between April and November , undertaking tours of up to 12 months. The nurses were assigned to a military hospital in a war zone with little advanced preparation, particularly as clinicians with exposure to trauma, critical care or theatre/5. · Tears on my pillow. Australian nurses in Vietnam by Narelle Biedermann (), pages, $, Random House Australia, Sydney. ISBN: 1‐‐‐9. Narelle Biedermann is well placed to write a book on the role of Australian nurses in the Vietnam War. She has a proud family history of service in the Australian armed forces, and she herself is a trained nurse with a 4‐year .
Tears On My Pillow: Australian Nurses In Vietnam [Biedermann, Narelle] on www.doorway.ru *FREE* shipping on eligible orders. Tears On My Pillow: Australian Nurses In Vietnam. A total of 43 Australian Army nursing sisters were sent to Vietnam between April and November , undertaking tours of up to 12 months. Tears On My Pillow: Australian Nurses In Vietnam. Narelle Biedermann. Narelle Biedermann Book for an event After two years' working in the Townsville General Hospital, Narelle Biedermann was commissioned as an officer in the Australian Regular Army as a member of the Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps, where she served for four years.
Tears on My Pillow describes the experiences of nursing in the Vietnam War using the words, voices and photographs of these servicewomen. These veterans tell tales of femininity interspersed with the reality of the military environment through their stories of trauma, distress, tears and grief that went on for many years, and stories of. Tears on My Pillow describes the experiences of nursing in the Vietnam War using the words, voices and photographs of these servicewomen. These veterans tell tales of femininity interspersed with the reality of the military environment through their stories of trauma, distress, tears and grief that went on for many years, and stories of underwear, fun and the basic things in life. Tears on my pillow tell the sto1y of the nursing sisters who served in the Vietnam War. Like many Australians, I grew up in a family with a strong histo1y of, and allegiance to, military services and who are fiercely proud and defensive of our Anzac heritage. The Anzac tradition that I grew up with came from a selective.
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