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Air Force Reserve Airmen recognized with awards at Air, Space & Cyber Conference
Maj. Gen. John Healy, deputy chief of Air Force Reserve, presents the Best Space Operations Crew Award to the 16th Expeditionary Space Control Flight Bravo, rotation 20-2, at the Air, Space & Cyber Conference at National Harbor, Maryland, Sept. 20, 2021. To the right on stage are Maj. Gen. John Healy, deputy chief of Air Force Reserve, Maj. Americo Penaflor, Master Sgt. Cody Hircock, Chief Master Sgt. Jeremy Malcolm, 10th Air Force command chief, and retired Chief Master Sgt. Gerald Murray, Air Force Association chairman. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Brent A. Skeen)
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Air Force Reserve strengthens a ready medical force
Then- U.S. Air Force Maj. Debora Lehker, a reserve critical care air transport team nurse, comforts a wounded Canadian army soldier aboard a C-130 Hercules during an emergency airlift from Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan, Feb. 14, 2010. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force Reserve strengthens a ready medical force
Maj. Robert Simmons (left), a reserve Medical Service Corps officer with the 45th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., received a Citizen Appreciation Award on Oct. 19, 2017 from the Tampa Police Department Interim Chief Brian Dugan (right) for his response to a traffic accident and his subsequent life-saving actions. In July 2017, having just finished his monthly reserve training and leaving the base, Simmons witnessed a car accident that left one driver severely wounded as a result of an impaled object. Simmons was able to quickly secure the scene and administer life-saving care to the driver. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Peter Dean)
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Air Force Reserve strengthens a ready medical force
Then-Brig. Gen. (Dr.) Josef Schmid, a reserve mobilization assistant to the Air Force Surgeon General, and civilian NASA flight surgeon, waits for the Soyuz space capsule to land in Kazakhstan, May 13, 2014. Once the Soyuz vehicle landed, Schmid was responsible for recovering astronauts in the field after their flight. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force Reserve strengthens a ready medical force
Then-Maj. (Dr.) Josef Schmid, a reserve mobilization assistant to the Air Force Surgeon General, and civilian NASA flight surgeon, flies the T-38 in May 2002. Because of his reserve and civilian roles, Schmid is familiar with the rigors of flight and is able to administer care to both Airmen and astronauts. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force Reserve strengthens a ready medical force
Lt. Col. Debora Lehker (right), reserve commander at the 752nd Medical Squadron at March Air Reserve Base, Calif., poses for a photo with fellow nurses, 1st Lt. James Mitchener and Capt. Johanna Boone at the March Air Reserve Base Air Show, April 8, 2018. Lehker and other Air Force medics provided medical support at the air show. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force Reserve strengthens a ready medical force
Then-Lt. Col. Lisa Banyasz-de Silva, a reserve division chief with Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC), poses for a photo with two members of the Hungarian military while assigned to the Combined Joint Operations Center during a 2014 NATO deployment at Kabul International Airport, Afghanistan. Banyasz-de Silva, who is also a civilian nurse, provides programming and oversight of medical professionals and financial resources for 82 reserve medical units. She also develops policy and training to enable medical units to produce combat ready Airmen. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force Reservists support medical assistance mission, strengthen medical readiness during LAMAT 2024
U.S. Air Forces Capt. Miranda Schmidt, a pediatric intensive care unit nurse assigned to the 349th Aeromedical Staging Squadron, Travis Air Force Base, California, assists a family in holding their baby for the first time in Paramaribo, Suriname, Feb. 26, 2024. LAMAT stands as a symbol of partnership through medical readiness, offering real-world benefits to achieve positive outcomes through collaboration with partner nations. The U.S. Air Force Reserve’s support of LAMAT was a powerful opportunity for practicing expeditionary medical skills and force retention. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force sends doctors to flight line squadrons in effort to field a fitter force
Dr. (Maj.) Ryan Parks, with the newly redesignated 31st Operational Medical Readiness Squadron, watched airmen with the 31st Logistics Readiness Squadron at work on Thursday, Nov. 20, 2020. Parks is now responsible for the care of the squadron and several others on base. (Stars and Stripes photo by Norman Llamas)
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Air Force SMART program sustains readiness and currency through tailored training
The cadre of Air Force medical instructors who are embedded within University Medical Center of Southern Nevada in Las Vegas, Nevada, pose for a photo on Oct. 24, 2022. These medical instructors are part of the Air Force’s Sustained Medical and Readiness Trained, or SMART, program, which is one of U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine’s five geographically separated units. These instructors include operating room technicians, anesthesiologists, emergency room nurse, and administrative specialist to name a few. The SMART program ensures Air Force medics receive the appropriate clinical currency to retain their readiness. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force SMART program sustains readiness and currency through tailored training
Maj. Daniel Nguyen, anesthesiologist, center, and Tech. Sgt. Lisette Wright, medical technician, right, observe a mock patient at the University Medical Center of Southern Nevada’s Trauma Resuscitation Unit in Las Vegas, Nevada, Oct. 24, 2022. Nguyen and Wright are both part of a cadre of Air Force instructors who are part of the Air Force’s Sustained Medical and Readiness Trained, or SMART, program, which is one of U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine’s five geographically separated units. The SMART program ensures Air Force medics receive the appropriate clinical currency to retain their readiness. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force special operations medics deliver care, rebuild infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
Air Force Special Operation Medics returning from St. Maarten aboard a U.S. Air Force aircraft after assisting in relief and recovery efforts from Hurricane Irma. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Marc Villano)
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Air Force Special Operations medics delivered care and rebuilt infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
American citizens evacuating from Anguilla back to the U.S. aboard a USAF aircraft after Hurricane Irma destroyed most of the homes and infrastructure on the Island. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Ian Matthews, AFSOC)
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Air Force Special Operations medics delivered care and rebuilt infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
Staff Sgt. Brian Welling grabs a short moment of rest on the way to the island of St. Maarten to participate in evacuation and relief efforts from Hurricane Irma. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marc Villano, AFSOC)
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Air Force Special Operations medics delivered care and rebuilt infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
A U.S. Air Force loadmaster leading evacuees to their aircraft on Anguilla, after the island Hurricane Irma devastated the island. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Ian Matthews, AFSOC)
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Air Force Special Operations medics delivered care and rebuilt infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
Scene from the air of devastation wrought by Hurricane Irma on the island of Anguilla. Air Force Special Operation Medics were some of the first on-site to aid in the relief and recovery efforts. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Ian Matthews, AFSOC)
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Air Force Special Operations medics delivered care and rebuilt infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
Damage to the island of St. Maarten after Hurricane Irma. The storm destroyed much of the infrastructure on the island, and others in the Caribbean. As one of the first disaster relief assets on the ground, a small team of Air Force Special Operations medics helped deliver care to evacuees, provide on-the-ground information to their commanders, and help restore island infrastructure to prepare for large scale recovery efforts. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Ian Matthews, AFSOC)
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Air Force Special Operations medics delivered care and rebuilt infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
A USAF C-130 Hercules unloads relief personnel from the U.S. Agency for International development on the island of St. Maarten to help in Hurricane Irma recovery efforts. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Ian Matthews, AFSOC)
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Air Force Special Operations medics delivered care and rebuilt infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
Scene from the air of devastation wrought by Hurricane Irma on the island of St. Maarten. Air Force Special Operation Medics deployed to the island, and others in the Caribbean, immediately after the storm to deliver care and restore infrastructure to allow large scale recovery efforts. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Brian Welling, AFSOC)
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Air Force Special Operations medics delivered care and rebuilt infrastructure after Caribbean hurricanes
American citizens line up to get on USAF aircraft to evacuate from the island of St. Maarten after Hurricane Irma devastated the Caribbean. Air Force Special Operation Medics deployed to island immediately after the storm, and helped coordinate evacuations and prioritize evacuees with serious medical needs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Ian Matthews, AFSOC)
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