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CSAF names CMSAF 18

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein announces Chief Master Sgt. Kaleth O. Wright as the 18th Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force at the Pentagon Nov. 16, 2016. Wright will replace current Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force James A. Cody as the Air Force’s senior enlisted member after Cody retires in early 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Alyssa C. Gibson)
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CSAF names CMSAF 18

Chief Master Sgt. Kaleth O. Wright greets Airmen after being named the 18th Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force at the Pentagon Nov. 16, 2016. As the CMSAF, Wright will represent the highest enlisted level of leadership, and serve as personal adviser to the Air Force’s Secretary and Chief of Staff on enlisted issues. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Alyssa C. Gibson)
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CSAF names CMSAF 18

Chief Master Sgt. Kaleth O. Wright, left, stands with wife, Tonya, after being named the 18th Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force at the Pentagon Nov. 16, 2016. As the CMSAF, Wright will represent the highest enlisted level of leadership, and serve as personal adviser to the Air ForceÕs Secretary and Chief of Staff on enlisted issues. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Alyssa C. Gibson)
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CSAF names CMSAF 18

Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force James A. Cody sits with wife, retired Chief Master Sgt. Athena Cody, after Air Force senior leaders announced Chief Master Sgt. Kaleth O. Wright as the 18th CMSAF at the Pentagon Nov. 16, 2016. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Alyssa C. Gibson)
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CSAF promotes Air Force Surgeon General to lieutenant general

U.S. Air Force Gen. David W. Allvin, Air Force Chief of Staff, addresses attendees at U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. John J. DeGoes’ promotion ceremony. Allvin formalized DeGoes’ promotion to the rank of lieutenant general at the Defense Health Headquarters, Falls Church, Virginia, Sept. 25, 2024. (U.S. Air Force photo by Megan Hearst)
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CSAF promotes Air Force Surgeon General to lieutenant general

U.S. Air Force and Space Force Surgeon General, Lt. Gen. John J. DeGoes, poses with his three children during his promotion ceremony at the Defense Health Headquarters, Falls Church, Virginia, Sept. 25, 2024. (U.S. Air Force photo by Megan Hearst)
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CST/TCCC: training to survive

Fake blood rests on the hands of Airman 1st Class Andruw Reyes, 23d Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection technician, during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Moody Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 14, 2018. The training is designed to teach Airmen how to apply critical life-saving skills while engaged in a combat environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erick Requadt)
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C-STARS Baltimore

Col. Joseph DuBose, trauma surgeon and director of the Center for the Sustainment of Trauma and Readiness Skills (C-STARS) Baltimore, and Master Sgt. Shane Patterson, a respiratory therapist and superintendent of C-STARS Baltimore, receive a report on an incoming patient at the Trauma Resuscitation Unit (TRU) at the University of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, June 13, 2018. The U.S. Air Force’s C-STARS Baltimore program partners with the R Cowley Shock Trauma Center at the University of Maryland Medical Center to ensure medical Airmen train on the latest trauma care techniques. These techniques prepare medical Airmen to treat trauma patients in a deployed setting. (Courtesy photo)
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C-STARS Baltimore

Maj. Shane Runyon (right), Baltimore’s Center for the Sustainment of Trauma and Readiness Skills (C-STARS) program deputy director, and Master Sgt. Sean Patterson, a respiratory therapist and superintendent of C-STARS Baltimore, set up for patient arrival at the Trauma Resuscitation Unit (TRU) at the University of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, June 13, 2018. The U.S. Air Force’s C-STARS Baltimore program partners with the R Cowley Shock Trauma Center at the University of Maryland Medical Center to ensure medical Airmen train on the latest trauma care techniques. These techniques prepare medical Airmen to treat trauma patients in a deployed setting. (Courtesy photo)
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C-STARS Baltimore

Maj. Shane Runyon, Baltimore’s Center for the Sustainment of Trauma and Readiness Skills (C-STARS) program deputy director, and Master Sgt. Sean Patterson, a respiratory therapist and superintendent of C-STARS Baltimore, work with staff and students on a newly arrived patient at the Trauma Resuscitation Unit (TRU) at the University of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, June 13, 2018. The U.S. Air Force’s C-STARS Baltimore program partners with the R Cowley Shock Trauma Center at the University of Maryland Medical Center to ensure medical Airmen train on the latest trauma care techniques by embedding them in the clinic and giving them first-hand experience treating trauma patients. (Courtesy photo)
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Curtiss JN-4 “Jenny” air ambulance

A Curtiss JN-4 “Jenny” air ambulance put into service by the U.S. Army in 1918. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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David Grant Medical Center

(U.S. Air Force photo)
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David Grant Medical Center tests advance cancer treatment

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. (Dr.) David Gover and Maj. (Dr.) Jason Hoskins, 60th Medical Group interventional radiologists at David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center conduct an Yttrium-90 radioembolization procedure for a patient with liver cancer, Sept. 7, 2018, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The Y-90 radioembolization is an advanced and minimally invasive method utilized for this disease by delivering millions of tiny radioactive beads inside the blood vessels that feed a tumor. The high dose of targeted radiation prospectively kills the tumor while sparing normal tissue. This was the first time the treatment was performed at DGMC. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Heide Couch)
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David Grant Medical Center tests advance cancer treatment

U.S. Air Force doctors prepare a high dose of Yttrium-90 radioactive beads during a procedure at David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical center, Sept. 7, 2018, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The Y-90 radioembolization is an advanced and minimally invasive method utilized to treat cancer by delivering millions of tiny radioactive beads inside the blood vessels that feed a tumor. The high dose of targeted radiation prospectively kills the tumor while sparing normal tissue. This was the first time the treatment was performed at DGMC. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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David Grant Medical Center tests advance cancer treatment

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Justin Ritzel, 60th Diagnostics and Therapeutics Squadron, prepares a tray of specialized medical equipment ahead of an Yttrium-90 radioembolization procedure for a patient with liver cancer, Sept. 7, 2018, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The Y-90 radioembolization is an advanced and minimally invasive method utilized for this disease by delivering millions of tiny radioactive beads inside the blood vessels that feed a tumor. The high dose of targeted radiation prospectively kills the tumor while sparing normal tissue. This was the first time the treatment was performed at David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center. (U.S. Air Force photo illustration by Josh Mahler)
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David Grant Medical Center tests advance cancer treatment

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. (Dr.) David Gover and Maj. (Dr.) Jason Hoskins, 60th Medical Group interventional radiologists at David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center conduct an Yttrium-90 radioembolization procedure on a patient with liver cancer, Sept. 7, 2018, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The Y-90 radioembolization is an advanced and minimally invasive method utilized for this disease by delivering millions of tiny radioactive beads inside the blood vessels that feed a tumor. The high dose of targeted radiation prospectively kills the tumor while sparing normal tissue. This was the first time the treatment was performed at DGMC. (Photo altered for security reasons) (U.S. Air Force photo illustration by Heide Couch)
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David Grant Medical Center tests advance cancer treatment

U.S. Air Force doctors prepare a high dose of Yttrium-90 radioactive beads during a procedure at David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical center, Sept. 7, 2018, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The Y-90 radio-embolization is an advanced and minimally invasive method utilized to treat cancer by delivering millions of tiny radioactive beads inside the blood vessels that feed a tumor. The high dose of targeted radiation prospectively kills the tumor while sparing normal tissue. This was the first time the treatment was performed at DGMC. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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David Grant Medical Center tests advance cancer treatment

Devices designed to detect radioactive material were used during an Yttrium-90 radioembolization procedure to ensure the safety for medical personnel during a procedure at David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical center, Sept. 7, 2018, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The Y-90 radioembolization is an advanced and minimally invasive method utilized to treat cancer by delivering millions of tiny radioactive beads inside the blood vessels that feed a tumor. The high dose of targeted radiation prospectively kills the tumor while sparing normal tissue. This was the first time the treatment was performed at DGMC. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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David Grant Medical Center tests advance cancer treatment

Devices designed to detect radioactive material were used during an Yttrium-90 radioembolization procedure to ensure the safety for medical personnel during a procedure at David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical center, Sept. 7, 2018, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The Y-90 radioembolization is an advanced and minimally invasive method utilized to treat cancer by delivering millions of tiny radioactive beads inside the blood vessels that feed a tumor. The high dose of targeted radiation prospectively kills the tumor while sparing normal tissue. This was the first time the treatment was performed at DGMC. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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David Grant Medical Center tests advance cancer treatment

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Keith Moore, 60th Medical Group, uses a device designed to detect radioactive material to scan Maj. (Dr.) Jason Hoskins, 60th MDG, for any signs of contamination after a an Yttrium-90 radioembolization procedure conducted on a patient with liver cancer, Sept. 7, 2018, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The Y-90 radioembolization is an advanced and minimally invasive method utilized for this disease by delivering millions of tiny radioactive beads inside the blood vessels that feed a tumor. The high dose of targeted radiation prospectively kills the tumor while sparing normal tissue. This was the first time the treatment was performed at DGMC. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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