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Military Nursing : The Institute of Naval Medicine
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From: MSN NicknameLettie011  (Original Message)Sent: 3/22/2005 12:04 PM

The Institute of Naval Medicine


The Mission of the Institute of Naval Medicine (INM) is to improve the operational capability of the Royal Navy by promoting good health and safety and maximising the effectiveness of personnel.

The Institute is accredited as an Investor in People, a measure of our commitment to ensuring that staff are appropriately informed and trained for their tasks and responsibilities and have ample opportunities for training and education to help them to fulfil their longer term potential.

Our five principal business areas are:

  • Specialist advice on maritime and military health and safety based on wide expert knowledge, long experience and an international network of expert colleagues.

  • Operationally deployable specialist medical and scientific staff providing consultant based preventive and clinical services principally in diving, submarine and radiation medicine.

  • Specialist training policy and delivery in naval medicine, safety and radiological protection - provided principally by on-site specialists.

  • Research and equipment testing where the knowledge required to give advice is not available. Much of this work is done in close association with colleagues in the evaluation and research organisation
    QinetiQ, universities and allied navies.

  • Corporate services for the Royal Naval Medical Service including medico legal advice, medical resettlement, libraries and biostatistics, and conference facilities.


    Resources and Customers
    The Institute of Naval Medicine is unique in maritime and general occupational health in the United Kingdom in the range of specialised facilities and staff from appropriate disciplines working together on a single site. Our most recent major investment has been integration and modernisation of Health and Hygiene Division's laboratory services to provide the high standards essential to occupational and environmental health, especially in the submarine service.


    We are on target for National Charter Mark for the Medical Records Department and UK Accreditation Service certification of the Environmental Medicine Unit and Health and Hygiene Division laboratories and plan to gain these marks of distinction in 2000. While most work is in support of the Fleet, with much focused on the Royal Marines and Submarine Service, tasks are undertaken for other authorities and Agencies of the Navy Department and for the Army, RAF, DSTL, QinetiQ and other commercial organisations.


    Much of the strength of the Institute lies in knowledge, skill, experience, hard work and flexibility of its staff; the collaborative and synergistic relationships between its Divisions and externally as we supplement in-house expertise with deep specialists from universities, and especially our close links with our Customer and the efforts taken to appreciate their requirements. To that end medical and scientific staff spend much time with Service operational and command staff and in the field developing task specifications and gaining experience of the working environment to ensure that aims, requirements, service conditions and constraints are fully appreciated. Liaison continues after the work has been delivered to check that the output meets requirements and fulfils a need. INM is not an "ivory tower".


    The high volume of quality outputs achieved reflects the enthusiasm and application of the staff to meet and resolve challenges to the health, safety and personnel effectiveness of the Royal Navy.




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