Chaplain Corps (United States Army)

United States Army Chaplain Corps<br/>Branch Plaque The United States Army Chaplain Corps (USACC) consists of ordained clergy of multiple faiths who are commissioned Army officers serving as military chaplains as well as enlisted soldiers who serve as assistants. Their purpose is to offer religious church services, counseling, and moral support to the armed forces, whether in peacetime or at war.

Established on 29 July 1775, by an act of Congress to serve the Continental Army, the chaplaincy has been involved in every armed conflict in which the United States has partaken. Many different modes of operation and structures have been used over the course of the Corps' existence; currently, chaplains, duly endorsed by a religious body, serve as commissioned officers alongside an enlisted Religious Affairs Specialist; together, they make a Unit Ministry Team, assigned to battalion-level units and higher. Provided by Wikipedia
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    Evaluating the feasibility, adoption, cost-effectiveness, and sustainability of telemedicine interventions in managing COVID-19 within low-and-middle-income countries (LMICs): A systematic review.

    Evaluating the feasibility, adoption, cost-effectiveness, and sustainability of telemedicine interventions in managing COVID-19 within low-and-middle-income countries (LMICs): A sy... by Nonye M Okafor, Imani Thompson, Vandana Venkat, Courtney Robinson, Aishwarya Rao, Sumedha Kulkarni, Leah Frerichs, Khady Ndiaye, Deborah Adenikinju, Chukwuemeka Iloegbu, John Pateña, Hope Lappen, Dorice Vieira, Joyce Gyamfi, Emmanuel Peprah

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