| Revision as of 22:02, 3 July 2011 edit178.26.92.246 (talk) Undid revision 437558627 by Daniel (talk)← Previous edit |
Revision as of 08:20, 4 July 2011 edit undoDaniel (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Checkusers, Oversighters, Administrators75,520 editsm Reverted edits by 178.26.92.246 (talk) to last version by DanielNext edit → |
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|current_commander= Colonel John M Cho |
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|current_commander= Colonel Jeffrey B. Clark "JBC"|notable_commanders=COL(P) Brian Lien|LRMC Command Sergeant Major=Command Sergeant Major William H."Buck" O’Neal II |
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==Organ donation== |
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==Organ donation== |
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Landstuhl is one of the top hospitals for organ donations in its region in Germany. Roughly half of the troops who died at Landstuhl from combat injuries from 2005 through 2010 were organ donors. That’s the first year the U.S. military allowed organs to be donated by American troops who died in Germany from wounds suffered in Iraq or Afghanistan. From 2005 through 2010, 34 American military members who died at Landstuhl donated a total of 142 organs, according to the German organ transplant organization, Deutsche Stiftung Organtransplantation. In 2010, 10 of the 12 American service members who died at Landstuhl were donors, giving 45 organs.<ref>{{cite web|last=Jones|first=Meg|title=A Soldier's Death Gives Life to Another Man|url=http://pulitzercenter.org/articles/germany-us-hospital-landstuhl-organ-donations|publisher=Milwaukee Journal Sentinel}}</ref> |
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Landstuhl is one of the top hospitals for organ donations in its region in Germany. Roughly half of the troops who died at Landstuhl from combat injuries from 2005 through 2010 were organ donors. That’s the first year the U.S. military allowed organs to be donated by American troops who died in Germany from wounds suffered in Iraq or Afghanistan. From 2005 through 2010, 34 American military members who died at Landstuhl donated a total of 142 organs, according to the German organ transplant organization, Deutsche Stiftung Organtransplantation. In 2010, 10 of the 12 American service members who died at Landstuhl were donors, giving 45 organs.<ref>{{cite web|last=Jones|first=Meg|title=A Soldier's Death Gives Life to Another Man|url=http://pulitzercenter.org/articles/germany-us-hospital-landstuhl-organ-donations|publisher=Milwaukee Journal Sentinel}}</ref> |
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==Party at The Moon Tower== |
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Party at the Moon Tower was a historical event that transpired on 2 July, 2011. Staff members’ of the organization made their way too Kaiserslautern so they could wish the Crawford’s bon voyage with an all-out Bang! Cocktails, tasty beverages and appetizers’ were provided at the home venue. Party goers then ventured down-town to enjoy the Altstadt fest. The Altstadt fest which is held yearly had three sound stages with live music, food and drinks along the walk platz. If party goers had any likes or preferences about types of wine, beer ect... They didn’t hesitate to let the host know. |
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==References== |
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==References== |
A large proportion of serious casualties from the Iraq and Afghanistan theaters are treated here, flown in via Ramstein Air Base.
Landstuhl is one of the top hospitals for organ donations in its region in Germany. Roughly half of the troops who died at Landstuhl from combat injuries from 2005 through 2010 were organ donors. That’s the first year the U.S. military allowed organs to be donated by American troops who died in Germany from wounds suffered in Iraq or Afghanistan. From 2005 through 2010, 34 American military members who died at Landstuhl donated a total of 142 organs, according to the German organ transplant organization, Deutsche Stiftung Organtransplantation. In 2010, 10 of the 12 American service members who died at Landstuhl were donors, giving 45 organs.
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Aerial view of LRMC
Media related to Landstuhl Regional Medical Center at Wikimedia Commons
