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260212-N-FT324-8538. ROTA, SPAIN (February 12, 2026)— U.S. Naval Hospital Rota clinical staff and Spanish 061 emergency medical services personnel stand together for a group photo following a simulated neonatal emergency in the operating room at Naval Station Rota. The joint exercise strengthened coordination and interoperability between U.S. and host-nation medical teams while reinforcing warfighter readiness through rapid response and patient transport capabilities. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Cmdr. Alicia Sacks)
260212-N-FT324-4663. ROTA, SPAIN (February 12, 2026)— U.S. Naval Hospital Rota neonatal response team members participate in a simulated neonatal emergency alongside Spanish 061 emergency medical services personnel in the operating room at Naval Station Rota. The exercise focused on rapid assessment, stabilization, and coordinated transport of a newborn patient, strengthening interoperability with host nation partners and supporting warfighter readiness by ensuring timely, high-quality care for service members and their families. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Cmdr. Alicia Sacks)
260212-N-FT324-4533. ROTA, SPAIN (February 12, 2026)— U.S. Naval Hospital Rota neonatal response team members participate in a simulated neonatal emergency alongside Spanish 061 emergency medical services personnel in the operating room at Naval Station Rota. The exercise focused on rapid assessment, stabilization, and coordinated transport of a newborn patient, strengthening interoperability with host nation partners and supporting warfighter readiness by ensuring timely, high-quality care for service members and their families. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Cmdr. Alicia Sacks)
260211-N-FT324-1086. ROTA, SPAIN (February 12, 2026)— U.S. Naval Hospital (USNH) Rota staff and Spanish 061 emergency medical personnel conduct a team debrief following a neonatal emergency transport drill at Naval Station Rota. The debrief provided an opportunity to review coordination, communication, and response procedures, reinforcing interoperability with host nation partners and strengthening warfighter readiness through enhanced emergency response capabilities. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Cmdr. Alicia Sacks)
260424-N-ME175-1005 Jacksonville, FL. (April 10, 2026) Capt. William Scouten, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth, makes quarterly visits to see local patients often within a week, when wait times for a consultation were previously four to six months. The Defense Health Agency (DHA) provides care “Anytime, Anywhere, Always.” For the first time ever, patients at Naval Hospital Jacksonville can receive care from a pediatric endocrinologist in the pediatric clinic of the hospital. (U.S. Navy photo by Julie Lucas)
A Gift of Readiness (260415-N-QW460-1002) BREMERTON, Wash.– Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Yong Cho, assigned to Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Bremerton, prepares to donate a unit of blood during a blood drive held in coordination with the Armed Services Blood Bank Center – Pacific Northwest, April 15, 2026. The event collected 27 units of blood, which can save up to 81 lives, supporting medical readiness and life-saving capabilities for service members and their families across the fleet (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Jennifer Benedict, NHB/NMRTC Bremerton Public Affairs).
GROTON, Conn (April 21, 2025) Dr. John Florian (left), head of Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory’s (NSMRL) Warfighter Health and Protection department, supervises an ongoing research protocol in NSMRL’s recently renovated Genesis hypo/hyperbaric chamber. 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. (U.S. Navy photo by Emily Swedlund/Released)
GROTON, Conn (April 21, 2025). Dr. John Florian, head of Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory’s (NSMRL) Warfighter Health and Protection department, works the recently renovated Genesis hypo/hyperbaric chamber. Florian also serves as chair for the Five Eyes Science & Technology (FVEY S&T) Human Resources and Performance (HUM) Group Maritime Human Systems Performance Joint Panel (JP2) and U.S. National co-lead. FVEY S&T is an international organization that collaborates on scientific and technical defense research through information exchange, joint experimentation and partnerships. Member nations include the U.S., Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. 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. (U.S. Navy photo by Emily Swedlund /Released)
Jennifer Prutch, a certified hand therapist, provides critical care to Marines and Sailors aboard MCAS Cherry Point. She helps restore function and prevent future injuries for the service member’s most mission-essential assets: their hands.
Andrew Macleod, a contracted mariner and captain of the USNS Red Cloud, speaks with U.S. Marine Corps Col. David Merles, commanding officer of Blount Island Command, while U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Guido Valdes, the Medical Officer of the Marine Corps, listens during a tour April 22, 2026, at Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island, Florida. The Marine Corps’ senior medical advisor and health services director visited Blount Island Command to gain ground-level insight into prepositioned medical capabilities supporting global operations. (Marine Corps photo by Dustin Senger)
Andrew Macleod, a contracted mariner and captain of the USNS Red Cloud, explains the cargo ship to U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Guido Valdes, the Medical Officer of the Marine Corps, during a tour April 22, 2026, at Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island, Florida. The Marine Corps’ senior medical advisor and health services director visited Blount Island Command to gain ground-level insight into prepositioned medical capabilities supporting global operations. (Marine Corps photo by Dustin Senger)
U.S. Navy Lt. AnnaLee Grant, medical materiel officer in charge at Blount Island Command, discusses prepositioned medical materiel with U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Guido Valdes, the Medical Officer of the Marine Corps, during a tour April 22, 2026, at Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island, Florida. The Marine Corps’ senior medical advisor and health services director visited Blount Island Command to gain ground-level insight into prepositioned medical capabilities supporting global operations. (Marine Corps photo by Dustin Senger)

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