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Standing Out in the Crowd
By Deborah Conn
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October 2007
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More young veterans than ever before are coming back with amputations, and to stay active and athletic, they need better care than ever before. Their plight has put pressure on the industry to push the limits of prosthetic technology, and driven prosthetists at Walter Reed to maximum efficiency. As a result, each returning soldier can expect the best O&P has to offer.
Mastering O&PNCOPE’s goal is for all O&P educational programs to be at the master’s level by 2012. Find out the answers to your questions about how these changes will affect the field, why they are needed, and how O&P will benefit.
Five
Questions For...Maj. David Rozelle
Maj. David Rozelle, who was wounded in Iraq in 2003 and
returned to active duty with a prosthesis, is deputy program manager
for amputee care at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. We ask him about
the latest rehabilitation equipment, how he mentors recent amputees and
his activities as a competitive triathlete.
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