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San Diego, CA
SAN DIEGO (Sep, 10, 2025) – Lt. Erin N. Snyder, an emergency medicine physician at Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD), poses for an environmental photo in the hospital’s emergency department. Snyder was selected as a finalist in the Fourth Annual Young Investigator Competition hosted by the Defense Health Agency’s Clinical Investigations Program Office. Her research, “Dimensions of a Ruler to Measure and Mark Donor Blood Bags to Reliably Fill to 450mL,” addresses a critical operational challenge in combat casualty care by providing medics and corpsmen with a simple, reliable method to collect whole blood from walking blood bank donors in austere environments. Her work is supported by the Combat Trauma Research Group – West and reflects NMCSD’s broader commitment to medical readiness and innovation. The mission of NMCSD is to provide a superior experience for our patients, staff, and warfighters. NMCSD employs more than 5,000 active-duty military personnel, civilians, and contractors in southern California to deliver exceptional care afloat and ashore.
Bethesda, MD
250910-O-NJ594-1181, Bethesda, Maryland, (August 22, 2025) -- Cmdr. Marshal Hoffman, outgoing officer in charge, Navy Bloodborne Infection Management Center salutes during a change of charge ceremony at United Service Organization (USO) in Bethesda, Maryland, Aug. 22, 2025. The event honored Hoffman’s accomplishments and welcomed Sklar as the new officer in charge, reaffirming the center’s role in medical readiness, force health protection, and compassionate care for service members. (U.S. Navy photo by Ai Marrero)
Bethesda, MD
250910-O-NJ594-1180, Bethesda, Maryland, (August 22, 2025) -- Capt. Joel Sklar, oncoming officer in charge, Navy Bloodborne Infection Management Center salutes during a change of charge ceremony at United Service Organization (USO) in Bethesda, Maryland, Aug. 22, 2025. The event honored Hoffman’s accomplishments and welcomed Sklar as the new officer in charge, reaffirming the center’s role in medical readiness, force health protection, and compassionate care for service members. (U.S. Navy photo by Ai Marrero)
Bethesda, MD
250910-O-NJ594-1179, Bethesda, Maryland, (August 22, 2025) -- Cmdr. Marshall Hoffman, outgoing officer in charge, Navy Bloodborne Infection Management Center, left, is presented with an award by presiding officer Capt. Darryl Arfsten, Commander, Navy and Marine Corps Force Health Protection Command, right, during a change of charge ceremony at United Service Organization (USO) in Bethesda, Maryland, Aug. 22, 2025. The event honored Hoffman’s accomplishments and welcomed Sklar as the new officer in charge, reaffirming the center’s role in medical readiness, force health protection, and compassionate care for service members. (U.S. Navy photo by Ai Marrero)
Bethesda, MD
250910-O-NJ594-1178, Bethesda, Maryland, (August 22, 2025) -- Cmdr. Marshal Hoffman, outgoing officer in charge, right, and Captain Sklar, oncoming officer in charge, Navy Bloodborne Infection Management Center, left, poses for a photo during a change of charge ceremony at United Service Organization (USO) in Bethesda, Maryland, Aug. 22, 2025. The event honored Hoffman’s accomplishments and welcomed Sklar as the new officer in charge, reaffirming the center’s role in medical readiness, force health protection, and compassionate care for service members. (U.S. Navy photo by Ai Marrero)
Cherry Point, NC
Chief Petty Officer Luis Ibarra, center, is “piped ashore” during a promotion ceremony held Tuesday, September 16, 2025 aboard Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. Ibarra and six other Sailors promoted to the rank of Chief Petty Officer while two Marines earned the honorary title. Promotion to “Chief” and earning the honorary title of Chief Petty Officer is a recognition of exceptional performance in their current duties and potential for continued success in the Navy and Marine Corps.
Cherry Point, NC
Seven Sailors advanced to the rank of Chief Petty Officer and two Marines received the honorary title of Chief Petty Officer during a ceremony held Tuesday, September 16, 2025 aboard Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. Promotion to “Chief” and earning the honorary title of Chief Petty Officer is a recognition of exceptional performance in their current duties and potential for continued success in the Navy and Marine Corps.
Cherry Point, NC
Chief Petty Officer Robert Zaruba promotes to the rank during a promotion ceremony held Tuesday, September 16, 2025 aboard Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. Zaruba and six other Sailors promoted to the rank of Chief Petty Officer while two Marines earned the honorary title. Promotion to “Chief” and earning the honorary title of Chief Petty Officer is a recognition of exceptional performance in their current duties and potential for continued success in the Navy and Marine Corps.
Cherry Point, NC
Chief Petty Officer Carmello Dixon, center, receives his Chief Petty Officer Cap during a ceremony held Tuesday, September 16, 2025 aboard Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. Dixon and six other Sailors promoted to the rank of Chief Petty Officer while two Marines earned the honorary title. Promotion to “Chief” and earning the honorary title of Chief Petty Officer is a recognition of exceptional performance in their current duties and potential for continued success in the Navy and Marine Corps.
Cherry Point, NC
Marine 1st Sgt. Sonlord Jean, left, receives the Chief Petty Officer’s rank insignia to recognize his earning of the honorary title of “Chief” during a ceremony held Tuesday, September 16, 2025 aboard Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. Seven Sailors promoted to the rank of Chief Petty Officer while Sonlord and another Marine earned the honorary title of Chief Petty Officer. Marines, whose rank structure differs from the Navy’s, receive the honorary title in recognition of their leadership and alignment with Navy traditions. While not authorized to wear the Chief Petty Officer’s Anchor outwardly on their uniforms, honorary Chiefs carry the distinction and professional development earned with it.
Cherry Point, NC
Chief Petty Officer Matthew Cutler and his family, center, pause for a photo during a ceremony held Tuesday, September 16, 2025 aboard Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. Cutler and six other Sailors promoted to the rank of Chief Petty Officer while two Marines earned the honorary title. Promotion to “Chief” and earning the honorary title of Chief Petty Officer is a recognition of exceptional performance in their current duties and potential for continued success in the Navy and Marine Corps.
Cherry Point, NC
Gunnery Sgt. Le’Andrew McCoy receives the Chief Petty Officer’s rank insignia to recognize his earning of the honorary title of “Chief” during a ceremony held Tuesday, September 16, 2025 aboard Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. Seven Sailors promoted to the rank of Chief Petty Officer while McCoy and another Marine earned the honorary title. Marines, whose rank structure differs from the Navy’s, receive the honorary title in recognition of their leadership and alignment with Navy traditions. While not authorized to wear the Chief Petty Officer’s Anchor outwardly on their uniforms, honorary Chiefs carry the distinction and professional development earned with it.
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