WordNet

of or relating to the study of the principles of warfare; "military law"
the military forces of a nation; "their military is the largest in the region"; "the military machine is the same one we faced in 1991 but now it is weaker" (同)armed_forces, armed_services, military machine, war machine
associated with or performed by members of the armed services as contrasted with civilians; "military police"
characteristic of or associated with soldiers or the military; "military uniforms"

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『軍隊の』,軍人の,戦争の / 軍隊(陸・海・空軍を含む)(the armed forces)
《集合的に》《おもに複数扱い》(官庁・学校などの)全職員 / 人事局(部,課) / 職員の,人事の

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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2015/06/09 14:36:46」(JST)

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1. ストレス骨折の概要 overview of stress fractures
2. 兵役によるストレス反応 combat operational stress reaction
3. アデノウイルス感染の疫学および臨床症状 epidemiology and clinical manifestations of adenovirus infection
4. 帰国高齢者に対する医療 medical care of the returning veteran
5. 思春期および成人における労作性熱中症：疫学、体温調節、危険因子、および診断 exertional heat illness in adolescents and adults epidemiology thermoregulation risk factors and diagnosis

English Journal

Integrating smoking cessation into substance use disorder treatment for military veterans: Measurement and treatment engagement efforts.

Shealy SE, Winn JL.Author information James A. Haley Veterans' Hospital, United States. Electronic address: Suzanne.shealy@va.gov.AbstractMilitary personnel and veterans smoke at higher rates than the general population, compromising physical performance readiness and health (Committee on Smoking Cessation in Military and Veteran Populations & Institute of Medicine, 2009). While efforts are being made within both the Department of Defense and the Veterans' Administration (VA) hospitals to prevent onset, change the smoking culture, and promote smoking cessation; smoking rates are increasing among combat deployed service members, and smoking rates are particularly high among veterans with mental health and other substance use disorders (McFall, 2006). Recent research supports making smoking cessation widely available and integrated with other forms of care (Gierisch et al., 2012; McFall et al., 2010). This paper describes the efforts of one VA substance use disorder (SUD) treatment program to integrate smoking cessation in routine care, including assessment of tobacco use and motivation and intention to quit via the proposed Nic-BAM assessment. Our team was 100% successful in incorporating the Nic-BAM into our regular assessment of treatment program participants. This suggests that staff members are amenable to assessing for tobacco addiction alongside other substance addictions. Although smoking did not decrease according to the Nic-BAM, an increase in the use of nicotine-replacement products suggests that participants are willing to initiate a quit attempt during SUD treatment. The availability of new evidence-based approaches for integration of tobacco cessation with mental health and SUD treatment may help to enhance programmatic efforts. Environmental changes are needed to fully incorporate tobacco recovery into SUD programming, and additional resources may include peer support specialists.
Addictive behaviors.Addict Behav.2014 Feb;39(2):439-44. doi: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2013.07.014. Epub 2013 Aug 17.
Military personnel and veterans smoke at higher rates than the general population, compromising physical performance readiness and health (Committee on Smoking Cessation in Military and Veteran Populations & Institute of Medicine, 2009). While efforts are being made within both the Department of
PMID 24094921

Radiation exposure of u.s. Military individuals.

Blake PK, Komp GR.Author information *Defense Threat Reduction Agency, 8725 John J. Kingman Road, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060-6201; †U.S. Army, 9351 Hall Road, Bldg. 1456, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060-5860.AbstractThe U.S. military consists of five armed services: the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard. It directly employs 1.4 million active duty military, 1.3 million National Guard and reserve military, and 700,000 civilian individuals. This paper describes the military guidance used to preserve and maintain the health of military personnel while they accomplish necessary and purposeful work in areas where they are exposed to radiation. It also discusses military exposure cohorts and associated radiogenic disease compensation programs administered by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, the U.S. Department of Justice, and the U.S. Department of Labor. With a few exceptions, the U.S. military has effectively employed ionizing radiation since it was first introduced during the Spanish-American War in 1898. The U.S military annually monitors 70,000 individuals for occupational radiation exposure: ∼2% of its workforce. In recent years, the Departments of the Navy (including the Marine Corps), the Army, and the Air Force all have a low collective dose that remains close to 1 person-Sv annually. Only a few Coast Guard individuals are now routinely monitored for radiation exposure. As with the nuclear industry as a whole, the Naval Reactors program has a higher collective dose than the remainder of the U.S. military. The U.S. military maintains occupational radiation exposure records on over two million individuals from 1945 through the present. These records are controlled in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974 but are available to affected individuals or their designees and other groups performing sanctioned epidemiology studies.Introduction of Radiation Exposure of U.S. Military Individuals (Video 2:19, http://links.lww.com/HP/A30).
Health physics.Health Phys.2014 Feb;106(2):272-8. doi: 10.1097/HP.0000000000000032.
The U.S. military consists of five armed services: the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard. It directly employs 1.4 million active duty military, 1.3 million National Guard and reserve military, and 700,000 civilian individuals. This paper describes the military guidance used to pre
PMID 24378502