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January 20, 2012 Vol. 70 No. 3 Jan. 20, 2012 Word of the month: Values Warrior training Photo by Dustin Senger Spc. Shaughn Daniel and Spc. Nickolas Noga, both from 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry Training Institute, Warrior Leader Course at Fort Carson. Near the end of each Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, rush “humanitarian 15-day course, small group leaders test each WLC participant’s abilities in tactical aid” Jan. 17, after a simulated mortar attack pounds their position. The situational squad-level leadership, while evaluating 29 performance areas. The exercise exercise was part of the culminating events for the 168th Regiment, Regional rehearses skills learned during the course. Keenan pins major general MEDDAC receives new commander By Stacy Neumann assignment as the 24th chief of the Army Nurse ceremony, lauded Keenan’s accomplishments, citing Medical Department Activity Public Affairs Corps and commanding general, U.S. Army Public her work in establishing embedded behavioral health Health Command, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. care teams in Fort Carson’s brigade combat teams and Col. John M. McGrath took the helm of Fort Before hundreds of guests, Family and friends, enhancing Soldier readiness. Carson Medical Department Activity from Col. Keenan passed the unit colors to Maj. Gen. Philip “Jimmie is known as a strong advocate for Jimmie O. Keenan during a change of command Volpe, commanding general, Western Regional customer service. Her compassion was loud and ceremony at the Special Events Center Jan. 12. Medical Command, relinquishing command, who contagious,” Volpe said. “Her personable disposition Later that day, Keenan was promoted to major then handed the colors to McGrath, signifying his and professional acumen have been instrumental in general — a rare honor of jumping over the rank of assumption of command. brigadier general — in preparation for her next Volpe, who served as reviewing officer at the See MEDDAC on Page 4 Message board INSIDEINSIDE Fort Carson Tax Center, located in building 1358, is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Appointments required; call 524-1012/1013. Page 18 Pages 20-21 Page 10 2 MOUNTAINEER — Jan. 20, 2012 MOUNTAINEER Commanding General: Maj. Gen. Joseph Anderson Garrison Commander: Hazing will not be tolerated Col. Robert F. McLaughlin Editor’s note: Army leaders released the following by Army Regulation 600-20 and the Uniform Code Fort Carson Public Affairs Officer: letter Jan. 13. of Military Justice for many years. Individuals who Dee McNutt You should be aware of recent allegations of hazing participate in, allow or condone hazing may be subject Chief, Print and Web Communications: within the ranks of our armed forces, and we want to take to disciplinary action that may include nonjudicial Rick Emert this opportunity to clearly address these troubling reports. punishment or court-martial. Editor: Devin Fisher We echo the emphasis that Secretary of Defense We recognize that leaders must enforce standards Staff writers: Andrea Sutherland (Leon E.) Panetta and Chairman (of the Joint Chiefs and exercise strong leadership and that this may include Dustin Senger of Staff Gen. Martin E.) Dempsey have placed on organizing team-building activities. This does not, Kerstin Lopez this matter. Every Army professional has a personal however, allow for any activity that crosses the line and Staff Sgt. Wayne Barnett obligation to prevent hazing and ensure that we treat results in an abuse of power and deliberate humiliation. Happenings: Nel Lampe all of our comrades in arms with dignity and respect. Effective leaders must never participate in, allow Sports writer: Walt Johnson Hazing is not compatible with Army Values. The or condone hazing. We expect every member of the Layout/graphics: Jeanne Mazerall very foundation of what we do depends on trust, and Army, military and civilian, to vigilantly guard against trust depends on the treatment of all Soldiers with dignity any form of hazing and to report any incident of hazing This commercial enterprise newspaper is and respect by fellow Soldiers and leaders. to the chain of command. an authorized publication for members of the Without this, our profession is placed in jeopardy, As stated by Secretary Panetta, this has a direct impact Department of Defense. Contents of the our readiness suffers and our mission success is at risk. on force readiness. At this point in our nation’s history, the Mountaineer are not necessarily the official Hazing, in any form, has no place in our Army and will stakes are simply too high for us to fail. Our professional view of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government or not be tolerated. This applies at all levels to all active, values are one of the essential components that make the Department of the Army. Printed circulation is 12,000 copies. Guard and Reserve Soldiers, civilians and contractors. us who we are — the best Army in the world and the The editorial content of the Mountaineer This is not new. Hazing has been explicitly prohibited Strength of the Nation. Army Strong. is the respon sibility of the Public Affairs Office, Fort Carson, CO 80913-5119, Tel.: 526-4144. Raymond F. Chandler III Raymond T. Odierno John M. McHugh The e-mail address is usarmy.carson.hqda-ocpa. Sergeant Major of the Army General, United States Army Secretary of the Army [email protected]. Chief of Staff The Mountaineer is posted on the Internet at http://csmng.com. The Mountaineer is an unofficial publication authorized by AR 360-1. The Mountaineer is printed by Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army, under exclusive written contract with Practices connect Fort Carson. It is published 49 times per year. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the patients, caregivers Department of the Army or Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, of the products or Commentary by Col. Nick Piantanida the application of teamwork to delight our patients. services advertised. The printer reserves the Chief, Primary Care Department This notion of teamwork is part of a complete paradigm right to reject advertisements. Everything advertised in this publication shift. In the past, care was centered on the provider rather shall be made available for purchase, use or The Evans Army Community Hospital Department of than the patient. This was inefficient and far too limiting in patronage without regard to race, color, religion, Primary Care proudly serves nearly 70,000 Soldiers and meeting the access to care expectations. Now, the primary sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical Families across seven patient-centered medical care core team is comprised of your provider, a dedicated handicap, political affiliation or any other practices. During the Primary Care Strategic licensed practical nurse and/or a clinical nursing nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal Planning Conference, a diverse group of caregivers assistant. Together, they serve to provide opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, represented by nearly 60 physicians, nurse comprehensive care that starts days ahead the printer shall refuse to print advertising practitioners, physician assistants, of your scheduled appointments. from that source until the violation is corrected. nurses and administrators gathered Registered nurses are available to bridge For display advertising call 634-5905. at the Penrose House to “reconnect” care needs between several core All correspondence or queries regarding advertising and subscriptions should be directed with the patient-centered values teams. Secure messaging and to Colorado Springs Military Newspaper that define essential success in Web-based TRICARE Online Group, 31 E. Platte Avenue, Suite 300, military health care. Caregivers virtual resources are also Colorado Springs, CO 80903, phone 634-5905. here said they want a strong ways to access the primary The Mountaineer’s editorial content is bond, teamwork and trust care team members. In edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Office, building 1430, room 265, Fort in their service to this way, there are Carson, CO 80913-5119, phone 526-4144. Soldiers and Families. more hands and familiar Releases from outside sources are so Creating a bond through continuity faces to assist you in your health goals. indicated. The deadline for submissions to the Customer service is essential in patient-centered Patient and provider trust Mountaineer is close of business the week military health care. Your health care team prides The third and final priority caregivers described before the next issue is published. The Mountaineer staff reserves the right to edit itself in the relationships that bear meaning to the was the strengthening association of trust with their submissions for newspaper style, clarity and quality care they deliver. There is a partnership in patients. Listening to patients in the moment is typographical errors. today’s system of health that brings the complete mutually beneficial. Patients are now our partners in Policies and statements reflected in the health team together in the patient care experience. creating health outcomes that matter most to you. news and editorial columns represent views Each member of the team strives to know you and your The Department of Primary Care adopted a of the individual writers and under no circumstances are to be considered those of Family by name. Your health care team decidedly made vision statement, which makes trust an essential part the Department of the Army. a commitment to “own” the population they serve. of our destination in health care delivery. The vision Reproduction of editorial material is Patients should find that they are treated by their primary statement reads: “Inspired staff that stand behind trusted authorized. Please credit accordingly. care manager and primary care core team 70-80 percent of patient relationships to transform a leading system of the time.
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