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The Red Cross Contribution to the Development of Medical Equipment
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 13 January 2010
Extract
Right from the very beginning, the founders of the Red Cross were interested in improving military medical equipment; this remained a concern of the movement for many years (1863–1925). Later, attention was devoted to standardizing this equipment (1925–1934). Then, at a third stage, the Red Cross concentrated on studying and developing military medical equipment (1934–1938).
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- International Review of the Red Cross (1961 - 1997) , Volume 25 , Issue 247 , August 1985 , pp. 210 - 229
- Copyright
- Copyright © International Committee of the Red Cross 1985
References
1 Dunand, H.: A Memory of Solferino, passim.Google Scholar
2 Proceedings of the 1863 International Red Cross Conference, ICRC, Geneva, second edition, 1904, p. 13.Google Scholar
3 Ibid., p. 116.
4 Communication from the International Commitee Following the Proceedings of the 1863 International Conference. Geneva, 1864, p. 37.Google Scholar
5 Second International Red Cross Conference, Berlin, 1969. Summary of the discussion, Chapter I, para. 5.
6 Ibid., para. 6.
7 Ibid., Chapter III, para. 19.
8 Ibid., para. 17.
9 Ibid., para. 25.
10 Ibid., Chapter IV, para. 2.
10bis. See André Durand: «Le livre d'Henry Dunant écrit en collaboration avec le docteur Chéron’, in Bulletin de la Société Henry Dunant, N° 6, 1981, p. 1–13.Google Scholar
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12 Ibid., p. 105.
13 Ibid., Resolution C, p. 430.
14 Ibid., Resolution N, p. 433.
15 Proceedings of the Fourth International Red Cross Conference, Karlsruhe, 1887, p. 31.
16 Proceedings of the Fifth International Red Cross Conference, Rome, 1892, p. 378.
17 Proceedings of the Sixth International Red Cross Conference, Vienna, 1897. p. 248.
18 Proceedings of the Eighth International Red Cross Conference, London, 1907. p. 132.
19 Ibid., Resolution XIII, p. 169.
20 Proceedings of the Ninth International Red Cross Conference, Washington, 1912. Resolution I, p. 317.
21 Proceedings of the Tenth International Red Cross Conference, Geneva, 1921. Resolution XIII, para. 3, p. 216.
22 Proceedings of the Twelfth International Red Cross Conference, Geneva, 1925, pp. 3–4.
23 Ibid., Resolution III, para. 1, p. 168.
24 Ibid., Resolution XIV, p. 173.
25 Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Red Cross Conference, The Hague, 1928, p. 127.
26 Ibid., p. 142.
27 Ibid., Resolution XI, p. 179.
28 Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Red Cross Conference, Brussels, 1930, p. 165.
29 Proceedings of the Fifteenth International Red Cross Conference, Tokyo, 1934. Resolution XXVII, p. 237.
30 Ibid., Resolution XXXV, pp. 259–260.
31 Proceedings of the Sixteenth International Red Cross Conference, London, 1938. Resolution XVI, p. 105
32 André Durand: From Sorajevo, to Hiroshima, , p. 266.Google Scholar
33 Proceedings of the Seventeenth International Red Cross Conference, Stockholm, 1948. Resolution L, p. 102.
34 Proceedings of the Eighteenth International Red Cross Conference, Toronto, 1952. Document No. 5, p. 2.
35 Minutes of the Fourteenth Session of the International Commission for the Study of Medical Equipement. p. 2.
36 Ibid., p. 3.
37 Proceedings of the Eighteenth International Red Cross Conference, Toronto, 1952. Resolution XXIX, p. 160.
38 Proceedings of the Nineteenth International Red Cross Conference, New Dehli, 1957. Resolution XXI, p. 172.