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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Team Dover Airmen walk toward a C-17 Globemaster III parked on the flightline for MEDIC-X training held at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dieondiere Jefferies)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Airmen from the 142nd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Delaware Air National Guard Base, New Castle, Delaware, train 436th Medical Group medics on patient load and offload procedures onto a C-17 Globemaster III during MEDIC-X training held at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Marco A. Gomez)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Master Sgt. James Kreiman, 142nd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron aeromedical evacuation technician, Delaware Air National Guard Base, New Castle, Delaware, instructs 436th Medical Group Airmen on procedures for patient evacuation on a stretcher during MEDIC-X training held at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Marco A. Gomez)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Maj. Kemeshia Greene, right, 142nd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron chief of aircrew training, Delaware Air National Guard Base, New Castle, Delaware, teaches Team Dover Airmen how to load and unload injured patients from the C-17 Globemaster III at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dieondiere Jefferies)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Team Dover Airmen take part in Aeromedical Evacuation training during a MEDIC-X exercise held at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dieondiere Jefferies)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Master Sgt. James Kreiman, left, 142nd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron aeromedical evacuation technician, Delaware Air National Guard Base, New Castle, Delaware, instructs 436th Medical Group Airmen how to lift a patient on a stretcher during MEDIC-X training held at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Marco A. Gomez)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Team Dover Airmen practice the Military Acute Concussion Evaluation on each other during a MEDIC-X exercise held at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dieondiere Jefferies) (Changes have been made to this photo to cover up an identification badge)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Staff Sgt. Kristin Terry, 436th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron non-commissioned officer in charge of Mental Health, carries out a Military Acute Concussion Evaluation on Senior Airman Timothy McCrary, 436th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron bioenvironmental engineering technician, during MEDIC-X training at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Dieondiere Jefferies)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

Airmen from the 436th Medical Group, Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, and 142nd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Delaware Air National Guard Base, New Castle, Delaware, Airmen walk on the flight line during MEDIC-X training held at Dover AFB, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Marco A. Gomez)
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436th MDG, 142nd AES enhance Multi-Capable Airmen skills during MEDIC-X training

436th Medical Group Airmen train on patient load and offload procedures during MEDIC-X training held at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Aug. 9, 2023. MEDIC-X is the Air Force Surgeon General’s Multi-Capable Airmen initiative to ensure all medical personnel, clinical and non-clinical, are equipped with life-sustaining skills needed for future conflicts where resources may be limited. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Marco A. Gomez)
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439th ASTS members complete annual tour at U.S. Air Force Academ

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joseph Randolph, aerospace medical specialist with the 439th Aeromedical Staging Squadron, wraps the ankle of a basic cadet at the U.S. Air Force Academy’s Jacks Valley medical clinic in Colorado Springs, Colorado, July 14, 2025. Basic cadet training is a six-week program designed to transition civilians into cadets ready for the four-year officer commissioning program. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Stephen Underwood)
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439th ASTS members complete annual tour at U.S. Air Force Academy

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Rozlyn Edwards, aerospace medical technician with the 439th Aeromedical Staging Squadron, prepares to administer medicine to a basic cadet at the U.S. Air Force Academy’s Jacks Valley medical clinic in Colorado Springs, Colorado, July 14, 2025. Basic cadets undergoing Basic Cadet Training must complete an assault and obstacle course as part of their transition from civilians to cadets. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Stephen Underwood)
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439th ASTS members complete annual tour at U.S. Air Force Academy

Members of the 439th Aeromedical Staging Squadron from Westover Air Reserve Base pose for a group photo at the U.S. Air Force Academy’s Jacks Valley in Colorado Springs, Colorado, July 24, 2025. Last month, Westover reservists committed over 100 hours of service and treated over 800 basic cadets for injuries ranging from minor dehydration, sprained ankles, and cuts and bruises from training. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Stephen Underwood)
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439th ASTS members complete annual tour at U.S. Air Force Academy

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman JeanAnn Kasune, aerospace medical technician with the 439th Aeromedical Staging Squadron, provides medical aid to a basic cadet at the U.S. Air Force Academy’s Jacks Valley medical clinic in Colorado Springs, Colorado, July 14, 2025. Cadets marched more than 6 miles to Jacks Valley to complete nearly two weeks of intensive field training before becoming cadets at the Academy. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Stephen Underwood)
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43rd, 375th AES conduct TIS training at JB Charleston

Flight nurses and critical care air transport team members assigned to the 43rd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron from Pope Army Air Field, N.C., and 375th AES from Scott Air Force Base, Ill., prepare a Transport Isolation System for simulated Ebola patients during a TIS training exercise at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., October 23, 2019. The TIS is a device used to transport Ebola patients, either by C-17 Globemaster III or C-130 Hercules, while preventing the spread of disease to medical personnel and aircrews until the patient can get to one of three designated hospitals in the United States that can treat Ebola patients. JB Charleston is currently the only military installation with a TIS. The TIS mission is a sub-specialty of the aeromedical evacuation mission which requires frequent training to maintain readiness.
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43rd, 375th AES conduct TIS training at JB Charleston

Staff Sgt. Lee Nembhard, an aeromedical evacuation technician assigned to the 375th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron from Scott Air Force Base, Ill., straps a simulated Ebola patient to a litter during a Transport Isolation System training exercise at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., October 23, 2019. The TIS is a device used to transport Ebola patients, either by C-17 Globemaster III or C-130 Hercules, while preventing the spread of disease to medical personnel and aircrews until the patient can get to one of three designated hospitals in the United States that can treat Ebola patients. JB Charleston is currently the only military installation with a TIS. The TIS mission is a sub-specialty of the aeromedical evacuation mission which requires frequent training to maintain readiness.
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43rd, 375th AES conduct TIS training at JB Charleston

Members of the 43rd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron from Pope Army Air Field, N.C., and 375th AES from Scott Air Force Base, Ill. carry a simulated Ebola patient onto a C-17 Globemaster III during a Transport Isolation System training exercise at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., October 23, 2019. The TIS is a device used to transport Ebola patients, either by C-17 Globemaster III or C-130 Hercules, while preventing the spread of disease to medical personnel and aircrews until the patient can get to one of three designated hospitals in the United States that can treat Ebola patients. JB Charleston is currently the only military installation with a TIS. The TIS mission is a sub-specialty of the aeromedical evacuation mission which requires frequent training to maintain readiness.
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43rd, 375th AES conduct TIS training at JB Charleston

Staff Sgt. Clinton Campbell, an aeromedical evacuation technician assigned to the 375th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron from Scott Air Force Base, Ill., carries a simulated Ebola patient on a litter into the Transport Isolation System during a Transport Isolation System training exercise at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., October 23, 2019. The TIS is a device used to transport Ebola patients, either by C-17 Globemaster III or C-130 Hercules, while preventing the spread of disease to medical personnel and aircrews until the patient can get to one of three designated hospitals in the United States that can treat Ebola patients. JB Charleston is currently the only military installation with a TIS. The TIS mission is a sub-specialty of the aeromedical evacuation mission which requires frequent training to maintain readiness.
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43rd, 375th AES conduct TIS training at JB Charleston

Tech. Sgt. Todd Olsson, an aeromedical technician assigned to the 43rd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron from Pope Army Air Field, N.C., gives a mission brief to other members of the 43rd AES during a Transport Isolation System training exercise at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., October 23, 2019. The TIS is a device used to transport Ebola patients, either by C-17 Globemaster III or C-130 Hercules, while preventing the spread of disease to medical personnel and aircrews until the patient can get to one of three designated hospitals in the United States that can treat Ebola patients. JB Charleston is currently the only military installation with a TIS. The TIS mission is a sub-specialty of the aeromedical evacuation mission which requires frequent training to maintain readiness.
Details Download

43rd, 375th AES conduct TIS training at JB Charleston

Flight nurses and critical care air transport team members assigned to the 43rd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron from Pope Army Air Field, N.C., and 375th AES from Scott Air Force Base, Ill., prepare a Transport Isolation System for simulated Ebola patients during a TIS training exercise at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., October 23, 2019. The TIS is a device used to transport Ebola patients, either by C-17 Globemaster III or C-130 Hercules, while preventing the spread of disease to medical personnel and aircrews until the patient can get to one of three designated hospitals in the United States that can treat Ebola patients. JB Charleston is currently the only military installation with a TIS. The TIS mission is a sub-specialty of the aeromedical evacuation mission which requires frequent training to maintain readiness.
Details Download