Unfortunately despite all the changes to recent policies and the continuing improvement in the barracks there are still several areas that I would like to see improved. In terms of our living areas the main issue is privacy and morale. The command does not abuse the use of inspections because they are a necessity, but they do not consider the fact that some jobs in the hospital operate on a 24 hour basis. For example while working night shift you may wish to sleep from 1000 till 1600. Since there are shift workers who are home during the day, or people who come home for their lunch break you are forced to deal with loud music or yelling outside, not to mention traffic. But worse then that, if there is a room inspection or furniture check, you also have to deal with people walking into your room, usually around 1100-1400.
It’s obvious where the problem is with shift workers. This could be easily fixed by starting earlier such as at 0830-0900 or even just starting at 1000 while going to the night shift personnel’s rooms first. This would eliminate being disturbed during sleep time and still show that the command cares about the welfare and morale of its soldiers. When considering the quality of life of single soldiers, you must also look at programs offered to them. This area we also find to be lacking. There is no rec center on this post, no Movie Theater or even a bowling alley. We do have a sports program and an acceptable gym, especially when you consider the expansion that is planned for it.
The Essay on Changing Room Area Reception Fire
Promotional material at Ward Freeman swimming pool Signs and notices The existing promotional material such as the signs and posters around the building are clearly identifiable and bold. The reception area and changing room signs are writing boldly and have brail from the blind. The poolside rules are placed in easy places to see and the depth written on both ends of the pool and each ends of the ...
Unfortunately not everyone plays sports or likes to go to the gym. For these people there is only one place left to go. The Landstuhl Combined Club. As we all know the LCC is the club on post and we can easily enough figure out the problems that develop when this is the only place left for recreation and entertainment. Referring back to night shift workers reveals another light to view. As a former night shift worker I can tell you that on days off we generally stay on a night shift routine. With hours of the gym and even the LCC targeted towards day shift there is not much left for the lonely soldier to do except go downtown to the bars and pubs since they are the only facilities open until 3am.
And still about 5-8 hours are left until their day is done. Problems like these can lead to alcohol abuse in some causing a general lowering of the morale of the unit and jeopardizing patient care and unit readiness. For others it can be even worse leading to depression and thoughts of suicide. How do we fix this? Some people have suggested the reopening of the bowling alley on post to provide a fun inexpensive form of entertainment. This would also provide a place to socialize and meet new people for those who don’t like to drink and therefore stay away from places such as the LCC. It is also believed that the gym hours should be expanded to 24 hours.
With the amount of people that currently utilize the gym, it can become extremely crowded, and no one likes to wait an hour for a machine to get free. If the gym were open 24 hours, the crowds would disperse to allow everyone to use it at their best time. This would allow for longer more complete workouts by more people, and would add to the overall fitness of the unit. Staffing for this could be done by AOD, during the night or become a new detail with someone assigned to pull CQ at the gym. This would eliminate working odd hours, and still have someone there to prevent stealing and vandalism. This would also help combat the alcohol abuse of night shift soldiers during their nights off.
The Essay on Holocaust Unit Summary People Jews Didn
I was mostly affected by this unit because it showed me that in the midst of all the unkindness of the Nazi party, that there were still some people left who were kind enough to put their own lives on the line to save someone else's. I didn't understand, until the stories and the movies cleared it up, how the people could not figure out that there was something wrong when they were being pushed ...
In conclusion, with the creation of the BOSS program in 1989 and its expansion in 1991 the army has spent considerable time and money to improve the lives of its single soldiers, particularly the junior enlisted. However no matter how much we improve there will always be room for more. The goal is to determine what improvements will provide the greatest good for all in the unit, and not just for the single soldiers. While the expansion of the gym would greatly improve the morale of single soldiers it would also benefit everyone in the unit especially those who live on post. Ultimately it comes down to cost and influence on the unit for large projects, but it is the simple things, such as privacy and quiet hours that have large effects on the morale of the junior enlisted single sold.
