It’s a bright, brisk morning in early February, and the scene might best be described as controlled chaos. Four wounded soldiers lay side by side in a combat zone following an early-morning enemy attack. Three camouflage-clad medics work furiously to save their lives, assessing their conditions and tending to their wounds. All around them, the sounds of combat ─ gunfire, explosions…
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Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center launches National Guard trauma training program
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