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San Diego, CA
Andres Santamarie, training and exercise support for Joint Operational Medicine Information Systems (JOMIS), discusses the Operational Medicine Care Delivery Platform curriculum during the Naval Training Systems Plan workshop in San Diego, Feb. 24, 2026. This platform is a key component of the JOMIS suite, supporting comprehensive clinical documentation at higher-level medical facilities.
San Diego, CA
Nikki Stevenson, the Joint Operational Medicine Information Systems government training lead, explains to subject matter experts their critical role in finalizing the Naval Training Systems Plan at the Surface Warfare Medical Institute in San Diego, Feb. 24, 2026. The NTSP is a comprehensive training plan for the Navy's next-generation operational medical technology, which will modernize electronic health records for the fleet.
San Diego, CA
Representatives from the Joint Operational Medicine Information Systems (JOMIS) Program Office and various fleet commands discuss critical tasks during the Naval Training Systems Plan workshop in San Diego. The group, including Master Chief Hospital Corpsman Frediller Donguines (left, standing), department leading petty officer for USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70); Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Gilbert Flores (left), independent duty corpsman (IDC) with Maritime Expeditionary Security Group One (MESG-1); Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Ryan McGovern (center), dive medical technician with Surface Warfare Medical Institute; Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Isaiah Hagood (center, back to camera), IDC with USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-7), and Hung Nguyen (right), instruction systems specialist with Naval Education Training Command, collaborated from Feb. 23-27, 2026, to forge the strategic training blueprint for the JOMIS.
San Diego, CA
Subject matter experts from various fleet commands collaborate in a breakout group to develop training requirements during the Naval Training Systems Plan workshop in San Diego. Participants divided critical operational tasks into three categories—knowledge, skills, and abilities—to build a comprehensive, user-focused training plan for the Joint Operational Medicine Information Systems.
PATUXENT RIVER, MD
PATUXENT RIVER, Md. — Hospitalman Apprentice Branden Slaughterback, from Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Detachment Indian Head, practices wound closure techniques on a pig's foot during a hands-on suture lab at NMRTC Patuxent River. The training, which brought together corpsmen from across the National Capital Region, was designed to enhance life-saving skills and ensure a ready medical force.
PATUXENT RIVER, MD
PATUXENT RIVER, Md. — Hospitalman Recruit Mark Leija appraises his suture work on a pig's foot during a hands-on training lab at Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Patuxent River. The lab focused on a variety of wound closure techniques to enhance the life-saving skills of corpsmen and ensure a medically ready force.
PATUXENT RIVER, MD
PATUXENT RIVER, Md. — Hospital Corpsmen from Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Patuxent River practice suturing techniques during a hands-on suture lab. From left, HA Keyona White, HM3 Jhaneil Smith, HM3 Dominique Heath and HN Lakadyia Roberts practice wound closure on a pig's foot, which is used in training because its skin closely mimics human tissue. The training was designed to enhance the life-saving skills of corpsmen, ensuring a ready medical force.
PATUXENT RIVER, MD
PATUXENT RIVER, Md. — Lt. j.g. Alisha Deschenes provides hands-on guidance to (from left) Hospitalman Apprentice Kaitlyn Lewis, Hospitalman Apprentice Andrew Perry, and Hospitalman Apprentice Elisa Medina Moya during a suture lab at Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Patuxent River. The training sharpens essential medical skills needed to ensure a ready and lethal force.
PATUXENT RIVER, MD
PATUXENT RIVER, Md. — Cmdr. MaryPat Tobola, Director of Health Services for Naval Health Clinic Patuxent River, instructs Hospitalman Apprentice Angel Aburto during a hands-on suture lab. Tobola, one of the command's medical experts, provided instruction to corpsmen on various wound closure techniques to enhance their life-saving skills and ensure a ready medical force.
PATUXENT RIVER, MD
PATUXENT RIVER, Md. — Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Shannon Gilliam observes Hospitalman Apprentice Kaitlyn Lewis as she practices suturing techniques during a hands-on suture lab at Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Patuxent River. The training, which used pigs' feet because their skin closely mimics human tissue, was designed to enhance the life-saving skills of corpsmen and ensure a ready medical force.
BRIDGEPORT, CA
BRIDGEPORT, Calif. (Feb. 23, 2026) A military medical student & cold-water immersion study volunteer, enrolled in Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Center’s Mountain Medicine Course, recites the 9-line Medical Evacuation request and re-answer his baseline questions, such as their current stress levels, hot or cold body temperature sensation & shivering levels following his10-minute cold-water immersion experience. Upon completing the questionnaire, subjects proceed to the active rewarming phase where they change into dry winter gear and do a series of exercises including squats, jumping jacks, running & arm circles. Through its cutting-edge cold water immersion studies, the Naval Health Research Center (NHRC) develops life-saving strategies that enable the warfighter to overcome the initial, lethal shock of entering frigid water. This vital research provides U.S. Naval, Marine Corps, and joint forces with the tools to maintain cognitive function and enhance survivability in the most extreme maritime environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Matthew Reyes/released)
BRIDGEPORT, CA
BRIDGEPORT, Calif. (Feb. 23, 2026) Military medical students, enrolled in Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Center’s Mountain Medicine course, participate in Naval Health Research Center’s (NHRC) cold-water immersion study. For the next 10 minutes these students will endure 34-degree water and below freezing air temperatures while their instructors watch and instruct them to do finger dexterity exercises; giving the students a chance to test their dexterity and cognitive response abilities in real time. In the final two minutes, students remove their masks & portable spirometer and answer a series of questions related to their current stress levels, body temperature and shivering. Through its cold-water immersion studies, NHRC develops life-saving strategies that enable the warfighter to overcome the initial, lethal shock of entering frigid water. This vital research provides U.S. Naval, Marine Corps, and joint forces with the tools to maintain cognitive function and enhance survivability in the most extreme maritime environments. (U.S. Navy photo by Matthew Reyes/released)
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