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761 - 780 of 8775 results
210927-F-LS255-0016
(Left to right) 1st Lt. Lee Lambert, Utah Test and Training Range, performs modified pull-ups while being monitored by 2nd Lt. Trey Bell, 649th Munitions Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, Sept. 27, 2021. A four-month study will monitor exercise and sleep habits via wearable technology to determine if it can be a motivational tool for continual and regular physical fitness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Todd Cromar)
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211002-F-XG228-026
Senior Airman Aaliyah Lawrence, 919th Special Operations Medical Squadron dental assistant, takes the information of a coworker on a clipboard to demonstrate how she prepares patients for dental appointments. Lawrence uses her experience dealing with patients in her civilian job as a pharmacy technician. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Dylan Gentile)
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211007-F-RU983-1097
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Erica Morris, 60th Medical Support Squadron medical records section chief, sorts through patient records at David Grant USAF Medical Center, Travis Air Force Base, California, Oct. 7, 2021. As members of Health Services Management, medical records management is responsible for the custody and control, retirement, and maintenance of all medical patient records. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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211014-F-PW483-0045
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Charles Sanchez, 18th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron technician, cares for a simulated patient during an airborne training with the 909th Air Refueling Squadron over the Pacific Ocean, Oct. 14, 2021. All 18th AES Airmen are trained to evacuate, treat and transport wounded military and civilian personnel from dangerous areas to medical care facilities. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessi Monte)
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211014-F-PW483-0058
U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Shailey Dao, 18th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron flight nurse, prepares medical equipment during an airborne training with the 909th Air Refueling Squadron over the Pacific Ocean, Oct. 14, 2021. The 18 AES trains multiple times a week to sharpen clinical skills and practice responding to various emergency medical and aircraft scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessi Monte)
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211014-F-PW483-0379
U.S. Air Force Capt. Ahryll Roberts, 18th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron flight nurse instructor, acts as a simulated patient during an airborne training with the 909th Air Refueling Squadron over the Pacific Ocean, Oct. 14, 2021. The 18 AES trains multiple times a week to sharpen clinical skills and practice responding to various emergency medical and aircraft scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessi Monte)
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211026-F-YG657-1249
Tech. Sgt. John Varner, an independent duty medical technician assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, inserts a catheter on a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 26, 2021. Airmen from the 39th OMRS visited Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education to train in a more realistic environment, with state-of-the-art technology that provides real-time feedback to the medical team. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211026-F-YG657-1411
Tech. Sgt. Leslie Lyles (left), a medical technician assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, and Tech. Sgt. John Varner, an independent duty medical technician assigned to the 39th OMRS, observe a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 26, 2021. Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education offers highly realistic, interactive technology that offers real-time feedback between the actual patient and medical provider, which greatly enhances the level of training and readiness that Airmen are receiving. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211026-F-YG657-1451
Tech. Sgt. John Varner (left), an independent duty medical technician assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, and 1st Lt. Logan Head, a clinical nurse assigned to the 39th OMRS, prepare treatment for a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 26, 2021. Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education offers highly realistic, interactive technology that offers real-time feedback between the actual patient and medical provider, which greatly enhances the level of training and readiness that Airmen are receiving. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211026-F-YG657-1584
Zehra Belhan (left), an Acıbadem University nursing instructor, watches as 1st Lt. Logan Head, a clinical nurse assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, prepares treatment for a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 26, 2021. Airmen from the 39th OMRS visited Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education to train in a more realistic environment, with state-of-the-art technology that provides real-time feedback to the medical team. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211027-F-YG657-1609
Zehra Belhan (right), an Acıbadem University nursing instructor, demonstrates how to perform a needle decompression on a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 27, 2021. Airmen from the 39th OMRS visited Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education to train in a more realistic environment, with state-of-the-art technology that provides real-time feedback to the medical team. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211027-F-YG657-1631
Tech. Sgt. Leslie Lyles, a medical technician assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, performs a needle decompression on a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 27, 2021. Airmen from the 39th OMRS visited Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education to train in a more realistic environment, with state-of-the-art technology that provides real-time feedback to the medical team. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211027-F-YG657-1651
Tech. Sgt. Leslie Lyles, a medical technician assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, listens to a simulated patient’s breathing at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 27, 2021. Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education offers highly realistic, interactive technology that offers real-time feedback between the actual patient and medical provider, which greatly enhances the level of training and readiness that Airmen are receiving. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211027-F-YG657-1737
First Lt. Logan Head, a clinical nurse assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, treats a virtual patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 27, 2021. Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education offers highly realistic, interactive technology that offers real-time feedback between the actual patient and medical provider, which greatly enhances the level of training and readiness that Airmen are receiving. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211027-F-YG657-1961
Tech. Sgt. John Varner, an independent duty medical technician assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, treats a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 27, 2021. Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education offers highly realistic, interactive technology that offers real-time feedback between the actual patient and medical provider, which greatly enhances the level of training and readiness that Airmen are receiving. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211027-F-YG657-1966
Airmen assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron transfer a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 27, 2021. Airmen from the 39th OMRS visited Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education to train in a more realistic environment, with state-of-the-art technology that provides real-time feedback to the medical team. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211027-F-YG657-1972
Tech. Sgt. Leslie Lyles, a medical technician assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, transfers a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 27, 2021. Airmen from the 39th OMRS visited Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education to train in a more realistic environment, with state-of-the-art technology that provides real-time feedback to the medical team. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211028-F-YG657-1981
Airmen assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron discuss various medical treatments at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 28, 2021. Airmen from the 39th OMRS visited Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education to train in a more realistic environment, with state-of-the-art technology that provides real-time feedback to the medical team. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211028-F-YG657-2064
Airmen assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron perform medical treatments on a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 28, 2021. Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education offers highly realistic, interactive technology that offers real-time feedback between the actual patient and medical provider, which greatly enhances the level of training and readiness that Airmen are receiving. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to tactical combat casualty care. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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211028-F-YG657-2210
Airmen assigned to the 39th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron perform tactical combat casualty care on a simulated patient at Acıbadem University in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 28, 2021. Acıbadem’s Center of Advanced Simulation and Education offers highly realistic, interactive technology that offers real-time feedback between the actual patient and medical provider, which greatly enhances the level of training and readiness that Airmen are receiving. The team, which consisted of a clinical nurse and two enlisted medical technicians, performed a spectrum of training scenarios, ranging from clinical patient care to TCCC. They also capitalized on the opportunity to use the facility’s virtual reality capabilities to perform basic life-saving skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Derry)
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