An official website of the United States government
A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.
A lock (lock ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.










 
61 - 72 of 8791 results
Thumbnails List
San Antonio, TX
JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-FORT SAM HOUSTON – (July 23, 2025) – Student interns assigned to Naval Medical Research Unit (NAMRU) San Antonio enrolled in the Office of Naval Research’s Naval Research Enterprise Internship Program (NREIP) and Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) observed Air Force Expeditionary Medical Service (EMEDS) training at Camp Bullis. Additionally, the interns had the opportunity to eat Meals, Ready-to-Eat for lunch during their trip to the camp. Navy Medicine Research & Development (NMR&D) makes use of multiple channels to recruit and retain critical U.S. Navy medical support personnel. The research commands reach out to the next generation of scientists through conferences, STEM events, internships and career days, and support recruiting efforts early in undergraduate and graduate programs. NAMRU San Antonio, part of NMR&D, conducts gap-driven combat casualty care, craniofacial, and directed energy research in support of Navy, Marine Corps and joint U.S. warfighter health readiness and lethality while engaged in routine and expeditionary operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Burrell Parmer, NAMRU San Antonio Public Affairs/Released)
San Antonio, TX
JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-FORT SAM HOUSTON – (July 14, 2025) – Liliane Moorhead, of Guys Mills, Pa., a senior attending Lehigh University, tests the effects of radiofrequency radiation on immune and vascular cells of the body during her internship at Naval Medical Research Unit (NAMRU) San Antonio. The study, which will determine the effects of exposed macrophages on the barrier permeability of endothelial cells, is part of a larger project funded by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) In-house Laboratory Independent Research (ILIR) program. “I think that this is important work because it provides a better understanding of the effect Directed Energy-related injuries have on the inflammatory stage of wound healing which could lead to further development in post-exposure treatment strategies,” said Moorhead, who began her internship through the ONR’s Naval Research Enterprise Internship Program (NREIP). NREIP places college and university students in the Department of the Navy laboratories where they take part in real Naval research for ten weeks during the summer. Navy Medicine Research & Development (NMR&D) makes use of multiple channels to recruit and retain critical U.S. Navy medical support personnel. The research commands reach out to the next generation of scientists through conferences, STEM events, internships and career days, and support recruiting efforts early in undergraduate and graduate programs. NAMRU San Antonio, part of NMR&D, conducts gap-driven combat casualty care, craniofacial, and directed energy research in support of Navy, Marine Corps and joint U.S. warfighter health readiness and lethality while engaged in routine and expeditionary operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Burrell Parmer, NAMRU San Antonio Public Affairs/Released)
Fort Rucker, AL
250731-N-KC192-1112 FORT RUCKER, Ala. (July 31, 2025) Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Kelly Jurkouich, assigned to Expeditionary Medical Facility (EMF) Mike 150, treats a simulated casualty during a point of injury simulation as part of the Joint Enroute Care Course (JECCon Fort Rucker, Alabama, July 31, 2025. The purpose of JECC training is to operationalize clinical skills of servicemembers and introduce them to a standardized methodology for providing critical care while transporting a patient through the battle space during deployment as members of teams operating in austere environments. The course enhances joint interoperability by bringing together personnel from across the services to operationalize clinical skills and strengthen integrated medical response during deployment. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Levi Decker)
Fort Rucker, AL
250731-N-KC192-1056 FORT RUCKER, Ala. (July 31, 2025) Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Axel Narvaez, assigned to Naval Medical Forces Atlantic, receives a simulated casualty during a point of injury simulation as part of the Joint Enroute Care Course (JECC) on Fort Rucker, Alabama, July 31, 2025. The purpose of JECC training is to operationalize clinical skills of servicemembers and introduce them to a standardized methodology for providing critical care while transporting a patient through the battle space during deployment as members of teams operating in austere environments. The course enhances joint interoperability by bringing together personnel from across the services to operationalize clinical skills and strengthen integrated medical response during deployment. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Levi Decker)
Fort Rucker, AL
250731-N-KC192-1042 FORT RUCKER, Ala. (July 31, 2025) Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Axel Narvaez, assigned to Naval Medical Forces Atlantic, secures a simulated canine casualty during a point of injury simulation as part of the Joint Enroute Care Course (JECC) on Fort Rucker, Alabama, July 31, 2025. The purpose of JECC training is to operationalize clinical skills of servicemembers and introduce them to a standardized methodology for providing critical care while transporting a patient through the battle space during deployment as members of teams operating in austere environments. The course enhances joint interoperability by bringing together personnel from across the services to operationalize clinical skills and strengthen integrated medical response during deployment. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Levi Decker)
Fort Rucker, AL
250731-N-KC192-1005 FORT RUCKER, Ala. (July 31, 2025) Sailors assigned to Expeditionary Medicine teams work together to create a survival fire pit during Joint Enroute Care Course (JECC) survival training on Fort Rucker, Alabama, July 31, 2025. The purpose of JECC training is to operationalize clinical skills of servicemembers and introduce them to a standardized methodology for providing critical care while transporting a patient through the battle space during deployment as members of teams operating in austere environments. The course enhances joint interoperability by bringing together personnel from across the services to operationalize clinical skills and strengthen integrated medical response during deployment. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Levi Decker)
Fort Rucker, AL
250730-N-KC192-2064 FORT RUCKER, Ala. (July 30, 2025) Lt. Cmdr. Chelsea Godfrey, a Joint Enroute Care Course (JECC) instructor assigned to the Department of Aviation Medicine, explains how to operate a ventilator to students as part of the JECC on Fort Rucker, Alabama, July 30, 2025. The purpose of JECC training is to operationalize clinical skills of servicemembers and introduce them to a standardized methodology for providing critical care while transporting a patient through the battle space during deployment as members of teams operating in austere environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Levi Decker)
Fort Rucker, AL
250730-N-KC192-2031 FORT RUCKER, Ala. (July 30, 2025) Lt. j.g. Autumn Larson, assigned to the Navy’s Enroute Care System Portsmouth Virginia, operates a ventilator during the Joint Enroute Care Course (JECC) on Fort Rucker, Alabama, July 30, 2025. The purpose of JECC training is to operationalize clinical skills of servicemembers and introduce them to a standardized methodology for providing critical care while transporting a patient through the battle space during deployment as members of teams operating in austere environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Levi Decker)
Fort Rucker, AL
250730-N-KC192-2021 FORT RUCKER, Ala. (July 30, 2025) Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Pedro Garcia, assigned to the Navy’s Enroute Care System Reserve Team, and Lt.Cmdr Mary-Catherine Taylor, assigned to Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical System 3 participate in equipment familiarization with ventilation equipment during the Joint Enroute Care Course (JECC) on Fort Rucker, Alabama, July 30, 2025. The purpose of JECC training is to operationalize clinical skills of servicemembers and introduce them to a standardized methodology for providing critical care while transporting a patient through the battle space during deployment as members of teams operating in austere environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Levi Decker)
Fort Rucker, AL
250729-N-N1574-1001 FORT RUCKER, Ala. (July 29, 2025) U.S. Navy and Japanese servicemembers carry a simulated casualty during the Joint Enroute Care Course (JECC) on Fort Rucker, Alabama, July 29, 2025. The purpose of JECC training is to operationalize clinical skills of servicemembers and introduce them to a standardized methodology for providing critical care while transporting a patient through the battle space during deployment as members of teams operating in austere environments. The course enhances joint interoperability by bringing together personnel from across the services to operationalize clinical skills and strengthen integrated medical response during deployment. (U.S. Navy photo by Lieutenant Commander Chelsea Godfrey)
Coronado, CA
250718-O-NJ594-1201, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (July 29, 2025) – During the Industrial Hygiene Techniques/Exposure Monitor Course (EMC), medical personnel from across the pacific conduct ventilation training at Fleet Readiness Center (FRC) in Southwest in Coronado, California, July 23. The course, hosted by Navy Marine Corps Force Health Protection Command (NMCFHPC), provides students with hands-on experience troubleshooting local exhaust ventilation systems for hazardous airborne contaminants. These assessments are used in occupational health and industrial hygiene assessments that directly support Navy Medicine’s commitment to improving the health and operational readiness of warfighters. (U.S. Navy courtesy photo by Revonna Sanders)
Coronado, CA
250718-O-NJ594-1200, San Diego, California, July 18, 2025 - Chelsea Siepka, an industrial hygienist with the Navy Marine Corps Force Health Protection Command (NMCFHPC), (third from the left), instructs students during the Industrial Hygiene Techniques/Exposure Monitor Course (EMC) in San Diego, California, July 18, 2025. Students learn how to use a sound level meter while measuring the noise of a leaf blower. The exercise reinforces key techniques for identifying noise hazards in operational environments and collecting reliable sound data for workplace evaluations. The EMC course directly supports Navy Medicine’s commitment to improving the health and operational readiness of warfighters. (U.S. Navy courtesy photo by Revonna Sanders)
BUMED Seal


Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
7700 Arlington Blvd. Ste. 5113 Falls Church, VA 22042-5113
This is an official U.S. Navy website
This is a Department of Defense (DoD) Internet computer system.

General Navy Medical Inquiries (to Bureau of Medicine and Surgery): usn.ncr.bumedfchva.list.bumed---pao@health.mil
 


Charlie Mike Flags
 

Facebook Icon   Twitter  Instagram  YouTube  LinkedIn  Flickr Internet Archive
Safe Helpline
Veterans Crisis Line
Northern Command: Dial 988 then Press 1
Pacific Command: Call +1 844-702-5493 (off base) or DSN 988 (on base)
European Command: Call +1 844-702-5495 (off base) or DSN 988 (on base)
Central Command: Call +1 855-422-7719 (off base) or DSN 988 (on base)
African Command: Call +1 888-482-6054 (off base) or DSN 988 (on base)
Southern Command: Call +1 866-989-9599 (off base) or DSN 988 (on base)
Guidance-Card-Icon Dept-Exclusive-Card-Icon