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Camp Lejeune, NC
U.S. Navy corpsmen and medical officers from across the II Marine Expeditionary Force get hands-on with a TBI assessment device during an end-user touchpoint at the Tactical Medicine Training Center, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, June 30, 2026. The event brought together U.S. Navy corpsmen and medical officers from across the II Marine Expeditionary Force to assess new capabilities for evaluating traumatic brain injuries on the battlefield. Participants evaluated Traumatic Brain Injury Field Assessment Program devices in a hands-on session, giving TBI-FAP developers critical feedback directly from the frontline medical providers who may one day use the equipment in austere environments. (Defense Health Agency Photo by T. T. Parish/Released)
Camp Lejeune, NC
U.S. Navy corpsmen and medical officers from across the II Marine Expeditionary Force get hands-on with a TBI assessment device during an end-user touchpoint at the Tactical Medicine Training Center, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, June 30, 2026. The event brought together U.S. Navy corpsmen and medical officers from across the II Marine Expeditionary Force to assess new capabilities for evaluating traumatic brain injuries on the battlefield. Participants evaluated Traumatic Brain Injury Field Assessment Program devices in a hands-on session, giving TBI-FAP developers critical feedback directly from the frontline medical providers who may one day use the equipment in austere environments. (Defense Health Agency Photo by T. T. Parish/Released)
Camp Lejeune, NC
U.S. Navy corpsmen and medical officers from across the II Marine Expeditionary Force get hands-on with a TBI assessment device during an end-user touchpoint at the Tactical Medicine Training Center, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, June 30, 2026. The event brought together U.S. Navy corpsmen and medical officers from across the II Marine Expeditionary Force to assess new capabilities for evaluating traumatic brain injuries on the battlefield. Participants evaluated Traumatic Brain Injury Field Assessment Program devices in a hands-on session, giving TBI-FAP developers critical feedback directly from the frontline medical providers who may one day use the equipment in austere environments. (Defense Health Agency Photo by T. T. Parish/Released)
Camp Lejeune, NC
A U.S. Navy corpsman assigned to the II Marine Expeditionary Force provides feedback during an end-user touchpoint at the Tactical Medicine Training Center, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, June 30, 2026. The event brought together U.S. Navy corpsmen and medical officers from across the II Marine Expeditionary Force to assess new capabilities for evaluating traumatic brain injuries on the battlefield. Participants evaluated Traumatic Brain Injury Field Assessment Program devices in a hands-on session, giving TBI-FAP developers critical feedback directly from the frontline medical providers who may one day use the equipment in austere environments. (Defense Health Agency Photo by T. T. Parish/Released)
Guam
A team of hospital corpsmen who work in the Pediatrics Department at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam train on the use of a "Bili Blanket." This device is part of a new phototherapy program offered by the hospital that allows babies diagnosed with jaundice, a common condition that causes yellowing of the skin, to receive blue-wavelength light therapy in a monitored home setting. Previously, babies who needed this treatment had to stay in the hospital. Now, they can be safely cared for as outpatients, reducing the need for hospital admission and repeated laboratory testing, while keeping families together during their newborn’s crucial first weeks of life. Devices will be issues to TRICARE-eligible beneficiaries for short-term use, while pediatric providers closely monitor the infant’s progress. This program is part of USNH Guam's efforts to expand pediatric capabilities to increase local medical capacity and ensure service members and their families receive the care they need, where they serve.
Guam
A team of respiratory therapists and a nurse at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam practice setting up bubble continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) on a simulated infant patient in the hospital’s nursery. Bubble CPAP is a gentle way to help newborns, particularly premature babies, who are having trouble breathing. USNH Guam is expanding pediatric capabilities to improve care, increase local medical capacity, and strengthen operational readiness across the Indo-Pacific. By increasing treatment capability on island, USNH Guam ensures service members and their families receive the care they need, where they serve.
Guam
A team of respiratory therapists and a nurse at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam practice setting up an advanced dual-ventilator system on a simulated infant patient. Together, these machines deliver rapid, tiny breaths that safely oxygenate a premature baby while preventing damage to their delicate lungs. USNH Guam is expanding pediatric capabilities to improve care, increase local medical capacity, and strengthen operational readiness across the Indo-Pacific. By increasing treatment capability on island, USNH Guam ensures service members and their families receive the care they need, where they serve.
Falls Church, VA
260701-N-IX644-1001 (July 1, 2026) FALLS CHURCH, Va. An oil painting of U.S. Navy Vice Adm. James Zimble, who was the 30th Navy Surgeon General from 1987-1991, hangs in the executive conference room at U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) headquarters in Falls Church, Virginia. Navy Medicine's 44,000+ talented and ready forces optimize health readiness, deliver quality healthcare, and provide global expeditionary medical support to warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Sasha Ambrose)
Falls Church, VA
260701-N-IX644-1001 (July 1, 2026) FALLS CHURCH, Va. An oil painting of U.S. Navy Vice Adm. James Zimble, who was the 30th Navy Surgeon General from 1987-1991, hangs in the executive conference room at U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) headquarters in Falls Church, Virginia. Navy Medicine's 44,000+ talented and ready forces optimize health readiness, deliver quality healthcare, and provide global expeditionary medical support to warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Sasha Ambrose)
Falls Church, VA
260701-N-IX644-1001 (July 1, 2026) FALLS CHURCH, Va. A detail of a watch from an oil painting of U.S. Navy Vice Adm. James Zimble, who was the 30th Navy Surgeon General from 1987-1991. Zimble saw both USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) and USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) deploy to the Persian Gulf together for the first time in their history, and requested that artist Ming Qin paint the detail of both hospital ships into his official portrait. Navy Medicine's 44,000+ talented and ready forces optimize health readiness, deliver quality healthcare, and provide global expeditionary medical support to warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Sasha Ambrose)
Suffolk, VA
Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Gurjoban Singh, command master-at-arms assigned to Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Twentynine Palms, poses with a target following a live-fire exercise during Combat Skills Training (CST) in Suffolk, Virginia, June 11, 2026. The weeklong course prepares Expeditionary Medicine Sailors to operate in austere, high-threat environments by strengthening tactical skills, marksmanship and expeditionary readiness. (Courtesy photo).
Suffolk, VA
Master-at-Arms 3rd Class Thuan Nguyen, security clerk assigned to Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Twentynine Palms, participates in Combat Skills Training (CST) in Suffolk, Virginia, June 11, 2026. The weeklong course prepares Expeditionary Medicine Sailors to operate in austere, high-threat environments by strengthening tactical skills, marksmanship and expeditionary readiness. (Courtesy photo).
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Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
7700 Arlington Blvd. Ste. 5113 Falls Church, VA 22042-5113
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