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Fort Belvoir, VA
Lt. Cmdr. Ian Eisenhauer and Lt. Cmdr. Ronald Fenton, emergency medicine physicians assigned to II Marine Expeditionary Force (II MEF), perform a simulated autologous fresh whole blood transfusion on Capt. Andrew Lin, commanding officer of Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Fort Belvoir, while Lt. Cmdr. Josh Kotler, command program director, evaluates the team during a Joint Trauma System (JTS) Valkyrie Course, Jan. 23, 2026. The training prepares teams to run Emergency Fresh Whole Blood Transfusion (EFWBT) programs in large-scale combat and austere environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Briana Baxter)
Guam
Lt. Cmdr. Amy Zabel, a Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Examiner (SAMFE) instructor from Navy Medicine Training Support Command San Antonio, instructs the first approved mobile training SAMFE course at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam, Jan.14, 2026. USNH Guam hosted the first approved mobile SAMFE course to provide training and certification for joint medical personnel across the Indo-Pacific Region. The SAMFE course is the only Department of War approved course for any examiner that conducts sexual assault forensic exams (SAFEs) within the military. (U.S Navy Photo Lieutenant Amanda Kundrat).
Guam
Cmdr. Michelle McCormick, left, a Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Examiner (SAMFE) instructor from Navy Medicine Training Support Command San Antonio, conducts a simulated exam for Lt. Jennifer Stephens, right, a SAMFE provider at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam, to maintain her credentials, Jan. 14, 2026. Stephens, a Navy nurse, is using alternate lighting, which helps identify trace injuries and hidden evidence during an exam. USNH Guam hosted the first approved mobile SAMFE course to provide training and certification for joint medical personnel across the Indo-Pacific Region. The SAMFE course is the only Department of War approved course for any examiner that conducts sexual assault forensic exams (SAFEs) within the military. (U.S Navy Photo Lieutenant Amanda Kundrat).
Guam
Trainers and students from the first approved mobile Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Examiner course pose for a photo at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam, Jan. 15, 2026. The SAMFE course, which was taught by Cmdr. Michelle McCormick and Lt. Cmdr. Amy Zabel from Navy Medicine Training Support Command San Antonio, is the only Department of War approved course for any examiner that conducts sexual assault forensic exams (SAFEs) within the military. (U.S Navy Courtesy Photo).
Yokosuka, Japan
YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 28, 2026) — Dr. Akimasa Takahashi, a Japanese Fellow assigned to U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka, uses a kine (mallet) to pound rice during a traditional mochitsuki ceremony at the hospital. The Japanese Fellows organized the event to highlight cultural partnership and collaboration between U.S. and Japanese medical professionals. The Japanese Fellowship Program is a yearlong graduate medical education program that has trained Japanese physicians at USNH Yokosuka since 1952. (U.S. Navy photo by Daniel Taylor/USNMRTC Yokosuka Public Affairs)

Yokosuka, Japan
YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 28, 2026) — Dr. Reika Matsushita, a Japanese Fellow assigned to U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka, uses a kine (mallet) to pound rice during a traditional mochitsuki ceremony at the hospital. The Japanese Fellows organized the event to highlight cultural partnership and collaboration between U.S. and Japanese medical professionals. The Japanese Fellowship Program is a yearlong graduate medical education program that has trained Japanese physicians at USNH Yokosuka since 1952. (U.S. Navy photo by Daniel Taylor/USNMRTC Yokosuka Public Affairs)

Yokosuka, Japan
YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 28, 2026) — Personnel assigned to U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka take turns using a kine (mallet) to pound rice during a traditional mochitsuki ceremony at the hospital. The Japanese Fellows organized the event to highlight cultural partnership and collaboration between U.S. and Japanese medical professionals. The Japanese Fellowship Program is a yearlong graduate medical education program that has trained Japanese physicians at USNH Yokosuka since 1952. (U.S. Navy photo by Daniel Taylor/USNMRTC Yokosuka Public Affairs)
Yokosuka, Japan
YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 28, 2026) — Personnel assigned to U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka take turns using a kine (mallet) to pound rice during a traditional mochitsuki ceremony at the hospital. The Japanese Fellows organized the event to highlight cultural partnership and collaboration between U.S. and Japanese medical professionals. The Japanese Fellowship Program is a yearlong graduate medical education program that has trained Japanese physicians at USNH Yokosuka since 1952. (U.S. Navy photo by Daniel Taylor/USNMRTC Yokosuka Public Affairs)
Yokosuka, Japan
YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 28, 2026) — Personnel assigned to U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka take turns using a kine (mallet) to pound rice during a traditional mochitsuki ceremony at the hospital. The Japanese Fellows organized the event to highlight cultural partnership and collaboration between U.S. and Japanese medical professionals. The Japanese Fellowship Program is a yearlong graduate medical education program that has trained Japanese physicians at USNH Yokosuka since 1952. (U.S. Navy photo by Daniel Taylor/USNMRTC Yokosuka Public Affairs)
Yokosuka, Japan
YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 28, 2026) — Capt. Donavon YapShing, deputy director of U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka, uses a kine (mallet) to pound rice in an usu (mortar) during a mochitsuki cultural exchange event at the hospital. The Japanese Fellows organized the event to highlight cultural partnership and collaboration between U.S. and Japanese medical professionals. The Japanese Fellowship Program is a yearlong graduate medical education program that has trained Japanese physicians at USNH Yokosuka since 1952. (U.S. Navy photo by Daniel Taylor/USNMRTC Yokosuka Public Affairs)
Yokosuka, Japan
YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 28, 2026) — Cmdr. Katherine Gelenter and Cmdr. Sachiko Ikari, assigned to U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka, enjoy hot soup during a mochitsuki (mochi-pounding) cultural exchange event at the hospital. The Japanese Fellows organized the event to highlight cultural partnership and collaboration between U.S. and Japanese medical professionals. The Japanese Fellowship Program is a yearlong graduate medical education program that has trained Japanese physicians at USNH Yokosuka since 1952. (U.S. Navy photo by Daniel Taylor/USNMRTC Yokosuka Public Affairs)
GREAT LAKES, Il
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Jan 14, 2026) - Chief Hospital Corpsman Lee Smith, a Recruit Division Commander assigned to Recruit Training Command (RTC), poses for a photo onboard RTC. More than 40,000 recruits train annually at the Navy's only boot camp. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Will Gaskill
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