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Default Air Force Logo AF Medical Service seeks nominations for innovation award
Personnel assigned to the Air Force Medical Service and Air Reserve Component who have contributed an innovative achievement to the AFMS community are encouraged to compete for the AFMS Outstanding Achievement in Innovation Award and submit by Dec. 1.
0 10/24
2014
Geri Genant, left, demonstrates the capabilities of “Saul”, a germ-zapping robot, to Airmen Oct. 20, 2014, at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Va. The 633rd Medical Group partnered with Xenex Healthcare Services, Saul’s creator of the robot in effort to provide a safer healthcare facility for the Langley community. Genant is the Xenex Healthcare Services implementation manager. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Antoinette Gibson) AF hospital adds ‘virus-zapping' robot to inventory
Standing at 5 feet 2 inches tall, U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley's newest staff member doesn't initially have a commanding presence; however, after five minutes, its impact has the potential to save countless lives around the world.
0 10/24
2014
Retired Maj. Jen Kyseth trains on her recumbent bike while her dog, Mack, waits by her side Sept. 15, 2014, in Sumter, S.C. Every time Kyseth trains on her bike, Mack is there with her to show support which boosts her motivation. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Diana M. Cossaboom) Wounded warrior works through pain, competes for the win
Wounded warriors bear scars that formed them into the combatants they are.
0 10/01
2014
Staff Sgt. Rey Edenfield poses with his wife, Amy, and their two sons, Grayson, left, and Dawson on the front porch of their home Aug. 28, 2014. The picture was taken almost a year after Edenfield was involved in a motorcycle accident that resulted in his left leg being amputated six inches below the knee. Edenfield is an air traffic controller at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Erica Picariello) Amputee Airman defies odds, returns to active duty
His sons say he has a robot leg, the doctors and nurses call it a prosthetic, but to him, it's what has allowed him to overcome the odds and continue doing what he loves.
1 9/15
2014
Senior Airman Paul Stewart  and his wife, Lindsey, pose with their daughters, Anna, left, and Emily. Stewart delivered the couple's second daughter, Emily, July 20, 2014, when they were unable to make it to the hospital in time. Stewart is a 509th Maintenance Squadron low observable structural maintainer. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Joel Pfiester) Airman delivers under pressure
Most baby delivery stories seem to follow the same storyline. In the early stages of labor, the mother begins her contractions and heads to the hospital, then some odd amount of hours later, the baby is born.
0 9/04
2014
Staff Sgt. Paul Kerkman checks to make sure proper calibration is exhibited on an x-ray monitor  Aug. 1, 2014, at Misawa Air Base, Japan. Providers rely heavily on biomedical equipment technicians to service equipment to ensure 100 percent patient care. Kerkman is the 35th Medical Support Squadron NCO in charge of medical maintenance. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Jose L. Hernandez-Domitilo) Medical equipment maintainers support warrior care
Whether it is medical imaging equipment, defibrillators, surgical or clinical laboratory machinery go down, a team of experts take action to get the technology back up and running.
0 8/14
2014
Default Air Force Logo Defense Health Agency makes progress
As the Defense Health Agency approaches its one-year anniversary Oct. 1, it has already saved money and standardized health care in the Defense Department, said Dr. Jonathan Woodson, the assistant secretary of defense for health affairs.
0 8/13
2014
Default Air Force Logo Medical, medical service corps officers will not meet RIF board
Air Force medical corps and medical service corps officers slated to meet the reduction in force board in October are no longer eligible for RIF consideration, Air Force Personnel Center officials said Aug. 11.
0 8/12
2014
Default Air Force Logo Air Forces Southern medics arrive in Belize to facilitate obstetrics course
Three international health specialists and three nongovernmental organization personnel supporting the 12th Air Force and Air Forces Southern, or AFSOUTH, arrived in Belize recently to facilitate the Global Advanced Life Support in Obstetrics Instructor Course.
0 7/22
2014
Lt. Col. Steven Acevedo, New Horizons onsite team lead and pediatrician, assists with distributing medications during a medical readiness training exercise, or MEDRETE, May 2, 2014, at the Isabel Palma Polyclinic in San Antonio, Belize. Belizeans received medical care through Belizean health care workers, as well as Canadian and U.S. military care providers. The MEDRETE offers medical health professionals from all three countries the opportunity to train and interact with one another while providing free health care to Belizean residents. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Kali L. Gradishar) AF doctor leads medical team in Belize
Lt. Col. (Dr.) Steven Acevedo found himself tasked as the lead for a team of medical providers during the New Horizons Belize 2014 medical readiness training exercise, in the southern Toledo district in Belize. In Belize, Acevedo and his team of doctors, nurses, technicians and educators from Belize, Canada and the United States provided free medical care to Belizeans. Half of the team's training exercise was spent at a well-established polyclinic in Toledo district taking every available room, chair and bed to bring in patients. The other half of the training exercise was spent in two remote villages far from main roads and hospital comforts.
0 5/12
2014
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