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Camp Pendleton, CA
Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Abbigail Dunlap, moulage technician with Naval Expeditionary Medicine Warfighter Development Center (NEMWDC), applies bruise makeup on a high-fidelity manikin during an Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System course at NEMWDC, Apr. 14. The realistic wounds help immerse students in combat medical simulations and reinforce rapid trauma assessment skills. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Moira Francine Esquivel)
Camp Pendleton, CA
Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Angela Solis (left) and Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Abbigail Dunlap (right), moulage technicians with Naval Expeditionary Medicine Warfighter Development Center (NEMWDC), prepares a high-fidelity surgical manikin by loading simulated organs into the chest and putting on a cut suit during an Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System course at NEMWDC, Apr. 14. Solis expresses, “I believe realistic moulage plays a critical role in medical simulations because it helps bridge the gap between textbook knowledge and real-world application. It enhances the students’ ability to recognize injury patterns and apply appropriate treatment algorithm more intuitively.” (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Moira Francine Esquivel)
Camp Pendleton, CA
Construction Electrician 1st Class Jason Gomes (right) and Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Abbigail Dunlap (left) moulage technician and lead construction electrician instructor at Naval Expeditionary Medicine Warfighter Development Center (NEMWDC), put a flak vest onto a high-fidelity manikin during an Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System course at NEMWDC, Apr. 14. The realistic wounds and outfits help immerse students in combat medical simulations and reinforce rapid trauma assessment skills. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Moira Francine Esquivel)
Camp Pendleton, CA
Lt. Joshua Grimes (left), physician assistant, and Lt. j.g. Ashton Hartwell (right), emergency room nurse, with Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System (ERSS) 7 assess a simulated drowning patient played by Logistic Specialist Seaman Audrey Bangura with Naval Expeditionary Medicine Warfighter Development Center (NEMWDC) during an ERSS course at NEMWDC, Apr. 14. The scenario incorporates realistic moulage, role players, and battlefield effects to enhance trauma response and prepare EXMED teams for operational deployment in austere environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Moira Francine Esquivel)
Camp Pendleton, CA
Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Nichola Farris, with 1st Reconnaissance Battalion, applies a tourniquet to a simulated casualty during an Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System (ERSS) course at Naval Expeditionary Medicine Warfighter Development Center (NEMWDC), Apr. 14. The scenario incorporates realistic moulage, role players, and battlefield effects, integrating EXMED platforms with operational units to enhance trauma response and prepare medical personnel for operational deployment in an austere environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Moira Francine Esquivel)
Camp Pendleton, CA
Interior Communications Electrician 1st Class Theodora Kales, battle effects technician with Naval Expeditionary Medicine Warfighter Development Center (NEMWDC), adjusts the oxygen pressure settings on a battle effects system used to simulate .50 caliber gunfire and explosions during an Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System course at NEMWDC, Apr. 14. The realistic soundscape enhances stress exposure and immersion for medical teams operating in combat-simulated environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Moira Francine Esquivel)
Camp Pendleton, CA
Lt. Joshua Grimes, physician assistant with Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System (ERSS) 7 , drags a simulated casualty to safety during a tactical combat casualty care (TCCC) familiarization scenario as part of the ERSS course at Naval Expeditionary Medicine Warfighter Development Center Apr. 14. The scenario incorporates realistic moulage, role players, and battlefield effects to enhance trauma response and prepare the team for operational deployment in austere environments. Grimes talks about the battle effects and says, “It really heightened up the desire and the need to really pay attention and focus on the patients. I have never experienced anything like that at any other simulations, so I thought it was phenomenal especially when you felt the “boom” in your chest.” (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Kwame Obengyeboah)
Camp Pendleton, CA
Kristen Andrade, Strategic Operations staff member, applies a simulated medical tubing to a high-fidelity trauma manikin during an Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System course at Naval Expeditionary Medicine Warfighter Development Center (NEMWDC), Apr. 14. The realistic wounds and outfits help immerse students in combat medical simulations and reinforce rapid trauma assessment skills. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Kwame Obengyeboah)
Norwich, CT
NORWICH, Conn. (May 2, 2025) Volunteers from Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory (NSMRL) pose at Kelly STEAM [Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math] Magnet Middle School during the school’s inaugural career day event. Volunteers engaged with sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students, speaking on the impacts that Navy Medicine has on force health and readiness. Community events such as career days expose students to career paths they otherwise may not know about, sparking interest in medicine and STEM careers. NSMRL, part of Navy Medicine Research & Development and based out of Groton, Connecticut, sustains the readiness and superiority of U.S. undersea warfighters through innovative health and performance research and works to lead the world in delivering science solutions to ensure undersea warrior dominance. For 250 years, Navy Medicine, represented by more than 44,000 highly-trained military and civilian healthcare professionals, has delivered quality healthcare and enduring expeditionary medical support to the warfighter on, below, and above the sea and ashore. (U.S. Navy photo by Emily Swedlund/released)
Norwich, CT
NORWICH, Conn. (May 2, 2025) Navy Diver 1st Class John Ahnen, from Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory (NSMRL), presents on Navy diving during the Kelly STEAM [Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math] Magnet Middle School career day. Volunteers engaged with sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students, speaking on the impacts that Navy Medicine has on force health and readiness. Community events such as career days expose students to career paths they otherwise may not know about, sparking interest in medicine and STEM careers. NSMRL, part of Navy Medicine Research & Development and based out of Groton, Connecticut, sustains the readiness and superiority of U.S. undersea warfighters through innovative health and performance research and works to lead the world in delivering science solutions to ensure undersea warrior dominance. For 250 years, Navy Medicine, represented by more than 44,000 highly-trained military and civilian healthcare professionals, has delivered quality healthcare and enduring expeditionary medical support to the warfighter on, below, and above the sea and ashore. (U.S. Navy photo by Emily Swedlund/released)
Norwich, CT
NORWICH, Conn. (May 2, 2025) Dr. John Florian, Warfighter Health and Protection Department Head at Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory (NSMRL), presents on his career path during the Kelly STEAM [Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math] Magnet Middle School career day. Volunteers engaged with sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students, speaking on the impacts that Navy Medicine has on force health and readiness. Community events such as career days expose students to career paths they otherwise may not know about, sparking interest in medicine and STEM careers. NSMRL, part of Navy Medicine Research & Development and based out of Groton, Connecticut, sustains the readiness and superiority of U.S. undersea warfighters through innovative health and performance research and works to lead the world in delivering science solutions to ensure undersea warrior dominance. For 250 years, Navy Medicine, represented by more than 44,000 highly-trained military and civilian healthcare professionals, has delivered quality healthcare and enduring expeditionary medical support to the warfighter on, below, and above the sea and ashore. (U.S. Navy photo by Emily Swedlund/released)
Norwich, CT
NORWICH, Conn. (May 2, 2025) Navy Diver 1st Class Connor Houtchens and Navy Diver 1st Class Cameron Duffy, from Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory (NSMRL), present on Navy Diving to students during the Kelly STEAM [Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math] Magnet Middle School career day. Volunteers engaged with sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students, speaking on the impacts that Navy Medicine has on force health and readiness. Community events such as career days expose students to career paths they otherwise may not know about, sparking interest in medicine and STEM careers. NSMRL, part of Navy Medicine Research & Development and based out of Groton, Connecticut, sustains the readiness and superiority of U.S. undersea warfighters through innovative health and performance research and works to lead the world in delivering science solutions to ensure undersea warrior dominance. For 250 years, Navy Medicine, represented by more than 44,000 highly-trained military and civilian healthcare professionals, has delivered quality healthcare and enduring expeditionary medical support to the warfighter on, below, and above the sea and ashore. (U.S. Navy photo by Emily Swedlund/released)
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Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
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