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Baby’s diagnosis inspires cause

Capt. Jeremy Kulikowski, Air Force Life Cycle Management Center cyber mobile command and control systems officer, printed toy gastrostomy tubes for stuffed animals with a 3-D printer, April 12, 2018. Jeremy and his wife, Kortni purchased the printer so they could make stuffed animals with medical devices such as oxygen tubes and chemotherapy ports. The couple donated about 60 stuffed animals, some with medical devices and some without, to Memorial Hospital in Colorado Springs in February 2018. (U.S. Air Force photo by Audrey Jensen)
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Baby’s diagnosis inspires cause

Tristan Kulikowski, Kambri’s older brother, plays in his room with his toy helicopter and a stuffed animal dog that has a gastrostomy tube like his sister, April 12, 2018. Kortni and her husband, Capt. Jeremy Kulikowski, Air Force Life Cycle Management Center cyber mobile command and control systems officer, said Tristan was given this stuffed animal dog when Kambri was getting a G-tube surgically inserted at Memorial Hospital in Colorado Springs when she was 3 weeks old in 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo by Audrey Jensen)
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Baby’s diagnosis inspires cause

Capt. Jeremy Kulikowski, Air Force Life Cycle Management Center cyber mobile command and control systems officer, waits with his daughter, Kambri, for toy gastrostomy tubes to be 3-D printed so his wife, Kortni, can sew them onto stuffed animals, April 12, 2018. Their daughter, who was diagnosed with duplication syndrome when she was born in 2017, holds the pump to her old G-tube, which was removed from her stomach April 4, 2018. (U.S. Air Force photo by Audrey Jensen)
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Baby’s diagnosis inspires cause

Kortni Kulikowski sews a toy gastrostomy tube onto a stuffed rabbit that her husband, Capt. Jeremy Kulikowski, Air Force Life Cycle Management Center cyber mobile command and control systems officer, 3-D printed at their home, April 12, 2018. After their daughter Kambri was diagnosed with duplication syndrome in 2017, Jeremy and Kortni were inspired to create these stuffed animals and donate about 60 of them to Memorial Hospital in Colorado Springs, where Kambri was treated. (U.S. Air Force photo by Audrey Jensen)
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Baby’s diagnosis inspires cause

Kortni Kulikowski sews a toy G-tube onto a stuffed animal rabbit after her husband, Capt. Jeremy Kulikowski, Air Force Life Cycle Management Center cyber mobile command and control systems officer, designed and 3-D printed the device from his computer, April 12, 2018. Kortni and Jeremy donated about 60 stuffed animals to Memorial Hospital in Colorado Springs in February 2018, a year after their daughter Kambri was treated at Memorial Hospital to get a gastrostomy tube surgically inserted into her stomach. (U.S. Air Force photo by Audrey Jensen)
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Baby’s diagnosis inspires cause

Kambri Kulikowski, who had to get a gastrostomy tube surgically inserted at three weeks old, loves stuffed animals, said her parents, Kortni and U.S. Air Force Capt. Jeremy Kulikowski, U.S. Air Force Life Cycle Management Center cyber mobile command and control systems officer. Kambri, who was diagnosed with duplication syndrome, which affects her heart, swallowing, and speech and motor skills development, kisses the stuffed rabbit that Jeremy and Kortni were inspired to create with toy medical devices for the patients at Memorial Hospital in Colorado Springs, April 12, 2018. (U.S. Air Force photo by Audrey Jensen)
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Bannister family photo

Pictured is Capt. Stephen A. Rusch holding his daughter, Sharon Rusch, now Maj. Gen. Sharon Bannister, director of medical operations in the Office of the Surgeon General, Arlington, Va. Rusch, a P4E Phantom pilot during the Vietnam War, was shot down in southern Laos and considered missing in action. His remains were identified in 2007, and was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery, Va. (Courtesy photo)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Lt. Col. John A. Camacho-Ayala, 2nd Medical Group health care integrator and director of medical management, teaches a class on Tactical Combat Casualty Care at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 7, 2020. TCCC is the new standard of care across the Department of Defense. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Staff Sgt. Johanna Esquivel, 2nd Operational Medical Readiness Squadron medical technician, takes a test during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care class at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 7, 2020. Barksdale medics must take a three day course to be trained on the new TCCC guidelines. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Tech. Sgt. Michael Tomaszewski, Operational Medical Readiness Squadron medical technician, positions himself behind a tree during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care field training exercise at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 9, 2020. Barksdale's medics took a three day course on TCCC that included classroom learning as well as a field training exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Staff Sgt. Jelisa Adams, 2nd Healthcare Operations Squadron medical technician, runs during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care field training exercise at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 9, 2020. The training exercise included providing medical care under fire, tactical field care and tactical evacuation care. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Staff Sgt. Johanna Esquivel, 2nd Operational Medical Readiness Squadron medical technician, and Staff Sgt. Jelisa Adams, 2nd Healthcare Operations Squadron medical technician, provide tactical field care to a training dummy during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care class at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 9, 2020. Barksdale medics must take a three day course to be trained on the new TCCC guidelines. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Staff Sgt. Jelisa Adams, 2nd Healthcare Operations Squadron medical technician, and Senior Airman Nikolas Swift, 2nd HCOS medical technician, drag a training dummy during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care field training exercise at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 9, 2020. The training exercise included providing medical care under fire, tactical field care and tactical evacuation care. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Capt. Marsha Bennett, 2nd Operational Medical Readiness Squadron nurse manager of the flight medicine clinic, provides tactical field care to a training dummy during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care field training exercise at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 9, 2020. TCCC is developed by the U.S. Department of Defense Defense Health Agency (DHA) Joint Trauma System to teach evidence-based, life-saving techniques and strategies for providing the best trauma care on the battlefield. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Staff Sgt. Johanna Esquivel, left, 2nd Operational Medical Readiness Squadron medical technician, provides tactical field care to a training dummy during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care field training exercise at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 9, 2020. TCCC is developed by the U.S. Department of Defense Defense Health Agency (DHA) Joint Trauma System to teach evidence-based, life-saving techniques and strategies for providing the best trauma care on the battlefield. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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Barksdale trains medics with Tactical Combat Casualty Care

A 2nd Medical Group Tactical Combat Casualty Care bag sits on the ground during a TCCC field training exercise at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Dec. 9 2020. Barksdale's medics took a three day course on TCCC that included classroom learning as well as a field training exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jacob B. Wrightsman)
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BATDOK

Chief Master Sgt. Robert Bean, an Air Force pararescue jumper, demonstrates how BATDOK can be worn on the wrist, providing awareness of the health status of multiple patients. Developing BATDOK required Air Force medical researchers to embed with pararescue jumpers on live missions to ensure the tool met the rigorous standards required by combat Airmen.
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Battlespace acoustics branch protects hearing, human performance

Dr. Eric Thompson, a research engineer with the Warfighter Interface Division, Battlespace Acoustics Branch, part of the 711th Human Performance Wing at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, sits inside their Auditory Localization Facility (ALF). The facility allows researchers to test 3-D audio software that spatially separates sound cues to mimic real-life human audio capabilities. The application allows operators in complex communication environments with multiple talking voices to significantly improve voice intelligibility and communication effectiveness. The technology, which consists primarily of software and stereo headphones, has potential low-cost, high-value application for both aviation and ground command and control communication systems. (U.S. Air Force photo by Richard Eldridge)
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Behavioral health providers increasing processing efficiency

Megan Hart Lee, left, U.S. Military Entrance Processing Command's first clinical psychologist, receives training from U.S. Air Force Capt. Daniel Strickland, USMEPCOM deputy command surgeon, during her initial onboarding. The new team of clinical psychologists at USMEPCOM will conduct applicant behavioral health consults in an effort to reduce timelines for entry to service. (Courtesy photo by Derrik Noack)
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Best job in military health? For these men, it’s nursing

Nurse Manny Santiago (right) with retired Marine Corps Sgt. Carlos Evans in October at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland. Santiago said he “had the privilege of taking care of this young man” after Evans stepped on an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan in May 2010 during his fourth combat deployment. The two men discovered they’re both from the same hometown in Puerto Rico. (Courtesy photo)
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