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Run toward the fire: My journey through mental illness

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Angelina Stephens, 366th Maintenance Squadron commander, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, and her husband, Lt. Col. Travis Stephens, an F-15E pilot and weapons officer, and 391st Fighter Squadron commander, pose with their son, Logan, and daughter, Inara. (Courtesy photo)
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Run toward the fire: My journey through mental illness

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Angelina Stephens, 366th Maintenance Squadron commander, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, eventually sought help from a mental health counselor, and prevailed over the stigma associated with seeking medical treatment for mental illness. Stephens poses for a photo with her family. (Courtesy photo)
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Run toward the fire: My journey through mental illness

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Angelina Stephens, 366th Maintenance Squadron commander, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, and her husband, Lt. Col. Travis Stephens, an F-15E pilot and weapons officer, and 391st Fighter Squadron commander, pose for a photo on the flight line. (Courtesy photo)
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Run toward the fire: My journey through mental illness

Following the birth of her son, U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Angelina Stephens, 366th Maintenance Squadron commander, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, suffered from postpartum depression. Stephens poses for a photo with her family. (Courtesy photo)
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Run toward the fire: My journey through mental illness

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Angelina Stephens, 366th Maintenance Squadron commander, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, breaks down her struggles with postpartum depression and suicide ideation, the stigma around seeking mental health and her recovery. (Courtesy photo)
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Run toward the fire: My journey through mental illness

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Angelina Stephens, 366th Maintenance Squadron commander, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, and her husband, Lt. Col. Travis Stephens, an F-15E pilot and weapons officer, and 391st Fighter Squadron commander, share the joys of life with their son, Logan. (Courtesy photo)
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Run toward the fire: My journey through mental illness

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Angelina Stephens, 366th Maintenance Squadron commander, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, breaks down her struggles with postpartum depression and suicide ideation, the stigma around seeking mental health and her recovery. (Courtesy photo)
Details Download

Air Force embedded medics keep Airmen fit during pandemic

Members of the 366th Maintenance Squadron, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, are led in small group exercise challenges by members of the Mountain Home Base Operational Support Team. Due to physical distancing requirements to prevent the spread of COVID-19, Operational Support Teams around the Air Force are finding creative ways to keep Airmen fit and performing at a high level. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Gary Hilton)
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Air Force embedded medics keep Airmen fit during pandemic

U.S. Air Force Maj. Samantha Warren, Chief, Base Operational Support Team, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, leads a small group exercise challenge for members of the 366th Maintenance Squadron. Due to physical distancing requirements to prevent the spread of COVID-19, Operational Support Teams around the Air Force are finding creative ways to keep Airmen fit and performing at a high level. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Gary Hilton)
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New training prepares Airmen to be lifesavers

Staff Sgt. Taylor Lopez Boodooram, Active Duty Clinic Office manager, demonstrates tourniquet placement on a manikin’s arm during a National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians Tactical Combat Casualty Care course in the 366th Medical Group Simulation Lab Room at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, February 2019. TCCC is a standardized course offered across the military to equip warfighters with basic skills to save lives in combat operations. (Courtesy photo)
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