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Ambulance Unit, the work of the school, expecially the
problem of training of training a corps of new Chinese
instructors, would be greatly facilitated. The members of
such a foreign unit should be experienced ex-army medical
officers and senior N.C.0, s. They would be provided with
patients so as to create a realistic atmosphere and would work
in close relation with the school. Comparison could also be
made between this foreign training unit and the Chinese army
training hospital attached to the school.
To secure the best practical results and to take
advantage of the presence of the foreign training unit, it
would also be eminently desirable to create with the help of
foreign funds, special Red Cross units to which a few
foreigners are attached. These new units could work under the
supervision of the foreign members, who would be able to gauge the effect of training and who would be in a position to
criticize and make recommendations for the improvement not only
of training but of field organization.
Senior foreign medical officers would also be welcome
attached to the Headquarters of the Red Cross to assist in developing medical organization and the tactical handling of
Units in the field.