Photos

Bremerton, WA

More than a gesture…for Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Robert Lee O’Bryant, assigned to NHB/NMRTC Bremerton, his role as a [Navy] Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training petty officer means connecting, caring, and communicating with others to be able to help someone during a time of need. “We can never forget what makes our Navy so special. Our people,” remarked O’Bryant, of Louisville, Kentucky. The Department of Defense recognizes September as Suicide Prevention and Awareness Month through its campaign, “Joining Your Fight: Connect to Protect.” For anyone having a mental health crisis, please call 988 for the Military and Veteran Crisis Line, press 1 or text 838255 or chat with a live counselor. For Spanish, press 2. Civilians can also call 988 to reach the National Suicide and Crisis Line. (Official Navy photo by Douglas H Stutz, NHB/NMRTC Bremerton public affairs officer). Share

Camp Pendleton, CA

Navy Capt. Jenny Burkett, commander of Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Camp Pendleton, presents Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Grace Joan Reveles with the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal in recognition of her performance as the department leading petty officer for the Camp Pendleton Intrepid Spirit Center during Reveles’ commissioning ceremony held Sept. 6, 2024, on the hospital’s Medal of Honor Promenade. Moments later, having obtained both her associate degree and her bachelor’s degree in nursing while serving on active duty as a corpsman, Reveles was commissioned as an Ensign in the Navy Nurse Corps via the Direct Accession Program. Share

Camp Pendleton, CA

Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Grace Joan Reveles sings the National Anthem during her commissioning ceremony held Sept. 6, 2024, on the Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton Medal of Honor Promenade. Moments later, having obtained both her associate degree and bachelor’s degree in nursing while serving on active duty as a corpsman, Reveles was commissioned as an Ensign in the Navy Nurse Corps via the Direct Accession Program. Share

Camp Pendleton, CA

Chief Petty Officer Richard Reveles renders the first salute to his wife, Ensign Grace Joan Reveles, during her commissioning ceremony held Sept. 6, 2024, on the Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton Medal of Honor Promenade. Having obtained both her associate degree and bachelor’s degree in nursing while serving on active duty as a corpsman, Reveles was commissioned into the Navy Nurse Corps via the Direct Accession Program. Share

Camp Pendleton, CA

Ensign Grace Joan Reveles is administered the oath of office by Lt. Cmdr. Nancy Helfrich during Reveles’ commissioning ceremony held Sept. 6, 2024, on the Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton Medal of Honor Promenade. Having obtained both her associate degree and bachelor’s degree in nursing while serving on active duty as a corpsman, Reveles was commissioned into the Navy Nurse Corps via the Direct Accession Program. Share

Portsmouth, VA

Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP) welcomed U.S. Army Brigadier General Lance Raney, Medical Readiness Command (MRC) East commanding general, Sept. 9. Raney is briefed on NMCP's Trauma and Operating rooms by Capt. Gregory Capra, Medical Services director. Share

Portsmouth, VA

240909-N-MT837-1006 Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP) welcomed U.S. Army Brigadier General Lance Raney, Medical Readiness Command (MRC) East commanding general, Sept. 9. Raney (center) speaks with Capt. Brian L. Feldman, NMCP director/Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Portsmouth commander, and others in the NMCP commanding officer’s conference room. Share

Portsmouth, VA

240909-N-MT837-1002 Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP) welcomed U.S. Army Brigadier General Lance Raney, Medical Readiness Command (MRC) East commanding general, Sept. 9. Raney (right) speaks with Capt. Brian L. Feldman, NMCP director/Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Portsmouth commander. Share

Cherry Point, NC

Navy Commander Sara Quan serves aboard Naval Health Clinic Cherry Point as a Family Medicine Physician and Flight Surgeon. A native of Bradbury, California, she credits her brother and grandfather as inspiration to serve. Share

AQABA, JORDAN

AQABA, JORDAN (May 20, 2024) – Jordanian and U.S. trauma teams pose together at the ambulance entrance after exercise Eager Lion 2024’s mass casualty exercise, May 20, 2024. Eager Lion is designed to exchange military expertise, improve interoperability among partner nations, and considered the capstone of a broader U.S. military relationship with the Jordanian Armed Forces. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Fremmy Cuadra/Released) Share

AQABA, JORDAN

AQABA, JORDAN (May 19, 2024) – U.S. Navy nurses and Jordanian nurses pose together for a picture after a day of lecture at the global health engagement during exercise Eager Lion 2024, May 19, 2024. Eager Lion is designed to exchange military expertise, improve interoperability among partner nations, and considered the capstone of a broader U.S. military relationship with the Jordanian Armed Forces. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Hospital Corpsman Steven Taylor/Released) Share

AQABA, JORDAN

AQABA, JORDAN (May 18, 2024) – Lt. Freddie Mawannay, officer-in-charge, U.S. Central Command; Capt. Kyle Wagner, platoon commander, Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team Company Central Bahrain; and Lt. Fremmy Cuadra, emergency department trauma nurse, U.S. Naval Medical Readiness and Training Command Sigonella, meet with Jordanian medical forces at a coordinating meeting during exercise Eagle Lion 2024, May 18, 2024. Eager Lion is designed to exchange military expertise, improve interoperability among partner nations, and considered the capstone of a broader U.S. military relationship with the Jordanian Armed Forces. (U.S. Navy photo by Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Terri Archuleta/Released) Share