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LIMA, Peru (June 26, 2026) Miguel Ramirez, head of information management/information technology at Naval Medical Research Unit (NAMRU) SOUTH. Ramirez was selected for the 2025 Captain Joan Dooling Information Professional Lifetime Achievement Award. Navy Medicine's 44,000+ talented and ready forces optimize health readiness, deliver quality healthcare and provide global expeditionary medical support to warfighters. NAMRU SOUTH, part of Navy Medicine Research & Development conducts research and surveillance in the SOUTHCOM Area of Responsibility to prevent and treat infectious diseases in support of U.S. warfighter health and readiness. (Courtesy photo/Released)
Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune Director Capt. Kathryn Stewart provides remarks at the Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune Family Medicine Residency and Sports Medicine Fellowship graduation ceremony on June 30, 2026. The program graduated 10 family medicine residents, 12 family medicine interns, and two sports medicine fellows for Navy Medicine.
Family Medicine Residency Program Director Cmdr. Daniel Hwang speaks to graduates during the Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune Family Medicine Residency and Sports Medicine Fellowship graduation ceremony on June 30, 2026. The program graduated 10 family medicine residents, 12 family medicine interns, and two sports medicine fellows for Navy Medicine.
The Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune Graduate Medical Education Directorate is pictured at the Family Medicine Residency and Sports Medicine Fellowship graduation ceremony on June 30, 2026. The program graduated 10 family medicine residents, 12 family medicine interns, and two sports medicine fellows for Navy Medicine.
An aerial view of the original Naval Hospital Cherry Point complex, photographed July 26, 1968. The hospital was formally commissioned at 11 a.m. on July 1, 1968, with Navy Capt. Anthony Rush serving as its first commander. Fifty-eight years later, Sailors and civilians serving at Naval Health Clinic Cherry Point and Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Cherry Point honor the legacy of the original staff by continuing their mission of keeping MCAS Cherry Point’s service members medically ready for deployment while caring for their family members.
Navy Capt. Anthony Rush was the first commander of Naval Hospital Cherry Point, assuming leadership on July 1, 1968. Rush, a Navy doctor, previously served as Senior Medical Officer for MCAS Cherry Point, Staff Medical Officer for 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, and Senior Medical Officer for Naval Station, Rota, Spain, and led the hospital until July 30, 1971.
The command biography for Navy Capt. Anthony Rush. Rush was the first commander of Naval Hospital Cherry Point, assuming leadership on July 1, 1968. A Navy doctor, he previously served as Senior Medical Officer for MCAS Cherry Point, Staff Medical Officer for 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, and Senior Medical Officer for Naval Station, Rota, Spain, and led the hospital until July 30, 1971.
Naval Hospital Cherry Point was formally commissioned at 11 a.m. July 1, 1968 with Navy Capt. Anthony Rush serving as its first commander. Fifty-eight years later, Sailors and civilians serving at Naval Health Clinic Cherry Point and Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Cherry Point honor the legacy of the original staff by continuing their mission of keeping MCAS Cherry Point’s service members medically ready for deployment while caring for their family members.
260630-N-JB216-6760 Jacksonville, Fla. (June 30, 2026) Naval Hospital Jacksonville Family Medicine residents lead the march in during their graduation ceremony held at All Saints Chapel on June 30, aboard Naval Air Station Jacksonville. Twenty-nine physicians are the latest graduates of NH Jacksonville’s award-winning Family Medicine Residency Program, which is currently celebrating its 56th year of continuous accreditation. (U.S. Navy photo by Kie Savage, Naval Hospital Jacksonville/Released).
260630-N-JB216-6408 Jacksonville, Fla. (June 30, 2026) Graduating resident Lt. Cmdr. Douglas George, addresses his colleagues during the Naval Hospital Jacksonville Family Medicine Residency Program graduation June 30, aboard Naval Air Station Jacksonville. The program, now in its 56th year of continuous accreditation, has earned numerous awards for scholarly activity, teaching and clinical training. (U.S. Navy photo by Kie Savage, Naval Hospital Jacksonville/Released).
260630-N-JB216-4202 Jacksonville, Fla. (June 30, 2026) Naval Hospital Jacksonville's award-winning Family Medicine Residency Program graduates stand in formation during a ceremony at Naval Air Station Jacksonville's All Saints Chapel June 30. Twenty-nine physicians are the latest graduates of the program, which is currently celebrating its 56th year of continuous accreditation. (U.S. Navy photo by Kie Savage, Naval Hospital Jacksonville/Released).
260630-N-JB216-4127 Jacksonville, Fla. (June 30, 2026) Naval Hospital (NH) Jacksonville Family Medicine Program Director Cmdr. Daniel Kuckel, addresses the 2026 NH Jacksonville Family Medicine Residency Program graduating class at All Saints Chapel aboard Naval Air Station Jacksonville on June 30. The program, now in its 56th year of continuous accreditation, has earned numerous awards for scholarly activity, teaching and clinical training. (U.S. Navy photo by Kie Savage, Naval Hospital Jacksonville/Released).

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