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Default Air Force Logo Influenza vaccine update for Airmen, families
This year's influenza vaccine will be different for service members due to a recommendation from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to not use the live attenuated influenza vaccine, commonly known as FluMist.
0 8/30
2016
Default Air Force Logo Preventive measures lead to a healthier Air Force
Preventing illness or injury is the goal of the Air Force’s Preventive Medicine program, a topic that is highlighted in August during Preventive Health Month.
0 8/01
2016
Default Air Force Logo Air Force modifies long-range radar solicitation
The Air Force is working diligently to improve battlespace awareness with the next generation of long-range radars and has issued an amendment to a current solicitation.
0 8/01
2016
Default Air Force Logo AF begins study on noise exposures
An Air Force Surgeon General initiative called Total Exposure Health will soon advance from a concept to a real-world demonstration at an operational base. Total Exposure Health focuses on primary prevention, which includes exposures in the workplace, the environment and lifestyles, in order to prevent disease and injury from occurring.
0 7/24
2016
Scott Flewellyn, center right, a medical student, inserts a vaccination into a patient’s knee. Capt. (Dr.) Dylan Tracy, left, a Family Medicine residency student, observes the injection, while Capt. (Dr.) Trevor Smith, a faculty member, guides the process and mentors the students. The residency program is one in which residents work with patients and are able to be guided and mentored by experienced faculty members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Gwendalyn Smith) Residency program serves military, civilian medical personnel
The Family Medicine Residency Program brings together military and civilian medical personnel while building a partnership of collaboration and a well-rounded learning environment for program participants, which strengthens their abilities to take care of their patients.
0 7/13
2016
Col. (Dr.) Jose Villalobos, left, the 59th Dental Group maxillofacial prosthetics program director, and Maj. Stephen Cherrington, center, a 59th Dental Group maxillofacial prosthodontist, discuss retired Army Master Sgt. Todd Nelson’s new prosthetic ear at the San Antonio Military Medical Center, Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas, June 28, 2016. The 59th Medical Wing's Maxillofacial Prosthetics Department is one of only a few in the Defense Department that creates prosthetic body parts, such as eyes, ears and noses. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Kevin Iinuma) 59th MDW brings normalcy to wounded patients
Most people have no idea what “maxillofacial” means, but to wounded warriors with traumatic injuries the word inspires hope. Disfigured by circumstances while abroad or at home, maxillofacial prosthodontics gives wounded warriors, veterans and civilians a chance at living a normal life.
0 7/12
2016
Default Air Force Logo Changing Air Force health care through innovation
Air Force Medical Service Innovations and Personalized Medicine program personnel are conducting innovative research to find new solutions to improve healthcare throughout the Air Force.
0 6/30
2016
Default Air Force Logo AF has openings for civilian medical professionals
The Air Force is looking for qualified civilian medical professionals to work with the Air Force Medical Service.
0 6/29
2016
People who have been through a traumatic event should seek out a mental health provider and request a screening. PTSD does not usually go away on its own, and the earlier someone seeks help, the sooner they can start feeling better and return to the life they want to lead. (U.S. Air Force courtesy graphic) PTSD awareness leads to positive treatment
Post-traumatic stress disorder can be debilitating in some patients, but thanks to advancements in research and the continued training of mental health providers, treatments are getting better all the time. Maj. Joel Foster, the chief of Air Force Deployment Mental Health, said treating PTSD has improved dramatically in the last 20 years.
0 6/27
2016
Default Air Force Logo Health literacy key for better health, better care
At the core of health literacy is communication between patients and their health care providers. In order to make the best decisions about their health, patients need clear information they can understand. Through patient-centered care, the Air Force is working to educate health professionals to become better communicators.
0 6/23
2016
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