hospital was demolished in 1966, the VC, known as "The Netley VC", was retrieved and is now on display in the Army Medical Services Museum. Trades and careers in the 21st century RAMC officer careers: Doctor (Medical Officer) Pharmacist Physiotherapist Environmental Health Officer Medical Support Officer Clinical Psychologist Technical Officer – Biomedical Scientist/Radiographer/Clinical Physiologist/Operating Department Practitioner RAMC soldier trades: Clinical Physiologist Combat Medical Technician Registered Paramedic Operating Department Practitioner Pharmacy Technician Environmental Health Technician Biomedical Scientist Radiographer Military abbreviations applicable to the Medical Corps Within the military, Medical officers could occupy a number of roles that were dependent on experience, rank and location. Within military documentation, numerous abbreviations were used to identify these roles, of which the following are among the most common. Journal Since 1903, the corps has published an academic journal titled the Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps (JRAMC). Its stated aim is to "publish high quality research, reviews and case reports, as well as other invited articles, which pertain to the practice of military medicine in its broadest sense". Submissions are accepted from serving members of all ranks, as well as academics from outside the military. Initially a monthly publication, it is currently published quarterly by BMJ on behalf of the RAMC Association. Museum The Museum of Military Medicine is based at Keogh Barracks in Mytchett in Surrey. Band From 1898 to 1984, the RAMC maintained a staff band in its ranks. The earliest record of music in the RAMC was in the 1880s when a Corporal of the Medical Staff Corps was sent to Kneller Hall to be trained as a bugler. It was founded officially in 1898, with official permission for the band being given by the Duke of Connaught, first Colonel-in Chief of the RAMC. In 1902, the band had reached a stature to where it could take part in the Coronation Procession of King Edward VII. On 1 January 1939, the RAMC Band was taken over by the Army Council and was officially recognised as a state sponsored band. In 1962, Derek Waterhouse became the first official drum major to be appointed to the band. It was disbanded in 1984, being one of the first to go in the as a result of the restructuring of the Army. It is today retained in the Army Medical Services Band. Notable personnel :Category:Royal Army Medical Corps officers :Category:Royal Army Medical Corps soldiers See