Medical Lab Coats

Disposable Lab Coats & Medical Lab Coats Source

9 Responses Leave a comment

1. #1Arlie Larson @ 2010-8-30 09:38

   Hey there, this blog site was returned for a search result on medical uniforms, it was more or less what I expected but reading your blog post I am pleased it did. Continue the excellent job

2. #2Rajat Gupta @ 2010-9-18 15:18

   Hi,

   We are into manufacturing of School Uniforms, Medical Uniforms and Corporate Uniforms from India. We also do private label work.

   Please let me know if you or any of your contacts have any such requirements and we can discuss further on to it.

   Thanks,
   Rajat Gupta
   Voice: +91-9899598292
   Skype: mamcoindia

3. #3Steve P @ 2010-9-26 03:44

   As part of your processing you will see an optometrist and if they feel you have a medical need to wear sunglasses they will give the the paperwork ("profile") to allow you to wear sunglasses and will also issue you prescription sunglasses. Bring yours, you'll be able to wear them until you get the government issue glasses.

   Be careful about assuming Regulations apply equally to a training environment. I'm sure you realize that BCT is significantly more restrictive than the Army at large.

4. #4BobbyK @ 2010-10-3 17:01

   Obviously they were wrong or they wouldn't have been indicted. In theory, anyone arrested is "presumed innocent".

5. #5Dr. Taddy Buyson Gonzales @ 2010-10-26 00:02

   Typhoon “Yoling” was in July 1972. I think that was what was also called as “siyam siyam”, continuous heavy rains for 9 days or more.
   The whole Metro Manila and the rest of Central Luzon were heavily affected.
   I remember it was gloomy, dark the whole day, no electricity, the transisitor radio was our only source of sounds..
   Unimart was open but it was lighted by candles and emergency lights.
   It was kinda thrilling driving thru the floods which were only ankle deep that part of town.
   In Manila, Espana which was the lowest area, flood was knee deep unlike now when the floods everywhere buried cars, houses.

   It was also that time when the venerated ivory Sto. Ninio of Tondo was stolen.
   It was believed the rains stopped when the image was recovered and returned to the church in a procession headed by Mrs. Marcos.

   As medical students in UST we were asked to join the La Naval procession. We were in our medical uniforms. What was remarkable was the whole faculty of medicine was in full attendance. Elderly professors, physicians solemnly recited the rosary with us. Some were in the Knights of Columbus group. Suddenly our professors looked more dignified.
   What some did they went much earlier than the assembly time to see the carrozas in the corridors and have a chance to see up close the image of La Naval and the rest of the santos.
   It had always been awesome.

6. #6roxanne @ 2010-10-27 07:27

   GREAT GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICE AND A HUGE SELECTION OF MEDICAL UNIFORMS. ALSO, A WONDERFUL ATMOSPHERE.

   THNAK YOU,
   M.G.

7. #7HDH @ 2010-11-1 17:31

   Probably not. You will be issued prescription inserts for your ballistic glasses. And you may get a dark pair as well as a clear pair of ballistic glasses (I'm not sure, they didn't start issuing those until after I was through with Basic Training.)

   They want you to train in ballistic rated-glasses because that's what you'll be wearing in combat. Your prescription sunglasses are likely not rated to military standards as far as that goes (we deal with some pretty heavy munitions and shrapnel risks.)

8. #8Steve P @ 2010-11-8 02:32

   Probably not. You will be issued prescription inserts for your ballistic glasses. And you may get a dark pair as well as a clear pair of ballistic glasses (I'm not sure, they didn't start issuing those until after I was through with Basic Training.)

   They want you to train in ballistic rated-glasses because that's what you'll be wearing in combat. Your prescription sunglasses are likely not rated to military standards as far as that goes (we deal with some pretty heavy munitions and shrapnel risks.)

9. #9Brett Brohl @ 2010-12-5 23:25

   It is an unquestionable truth that most nurses are on their feet all day and an uncomfortable pair of shoes can make the time crawl by. Finding the perfect pair of shoes seems like it should be a simple task, however with the seemingly endless variety to choose from, ever changing requirements from hospitals & other employers, and all the new “shoe technologies” that are out there, it can quickly become a little overwhelming. To help out here are a few tips to think about the next time you are purchasing medical shoes.