THE ALMANAC 2017 BEING THERE MATTERS Surgeon General of the Navy Chief, U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery WHO WE ARE Vice Adm. C. Forrest Faison III CONTENTS 63,000 Deputy Surgeon General of the Navy Being There Matters 3 Military, civillian and billion Deputy Chief, U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery $6.2 Rear Adm. Terry J. Moulton A Message from the Navy Surgeon General 4 contract personnel global network Force Master Chief THE FORCE: Navy Medicine’s Senior Sailor 5 Providing world-class care anytime, anywhere FORCM (FMF/SW/AW) Terry J. Prince above, below, on the sea and on the battlefi eld. Navy Medicine’s Priorities 6 1,175,000 Public Affairs Officer Benefi ciaries - Sailors, Marines, Capt. Brenda Malone Navy Medicine Headquarters 8 retirees and their families Deputy Public Affairs Officer Education and Training 9 Jessica Alexander Navy Medicine East 10 Managing Editor Mariah Felipe Navy Medicine West 12 = 25,000 Navy Medicine Around the Globe 14 Navy Medicine Almanac is the annual professional WHAT WE DO publication of Navy Medicine. Its purpose is to educate Focus on Readiness: U.S. Navy 18 the general public about Navy Medicine missions and Keeping Sailors, Marines, and their families healthy, ready and on the job programs. Navy Medicine is a global health care network Focus on Readiness: U.S. Marine Corps 20 of 63,000 personnel that provide health care support to the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, their families and veterans Careers in Navy Medicine 22 in operational environments, at expeditionary medical facilities, military treatment facilities, hospitals, clinics, Above, Below, on the Sea and on the Battlefield 24 hospital ships and research units around the world. Navy Medicine’s Silver Star Recipients 26 Join the Navy Medicine Conversation 27 HOW WE DO IT EXPEDITIONARY MEDICINE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery ON THE COVER When Sailors and Marines go forward into Navy Medicine R&D programs enable us to remain agile in the Public Affairs Office Photo collage and graphics harm’s way, Navy Medicine is there beside them world-class health care we provide to our service members and 7700 Arlington Blvd. Suite 5113 by Shane Stiefel, lead visual on, above, below the sea and on the battlefi eld benefi ciaries Falls Church, VA 22042-5113 information specialist, medical graphic arts department GARRISON HEALTH CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING Patient and family-centered care is our core Navy Medicine is committed to delivering high-value, high-impact For questions or comments, e-mail: philosophy and approach, providing comprehensive education and training to enhance the professional development and medical care for all Navy Medicine benefi ciaries readiness of our health care providers anytime, anywhere WARRIOR CARE GLOBAL HEALTH ENGAGEMENT Navy Medicine provides a seamless transition from Global health partnerships create opportunities to engage with battlefi eld, to bedside, to a robust reintegration other nations, build long-lasting mutual relationships, and improve support system so our warriors can lead productive the readiness of our Navy and Marine Corps lives 3 A MESSAGE FROM THE NAVY SURGEON GENERAL Welcome to the 2017 Navy Medicine Almanac!

As the 38th Navy surgeon general, I am honored to lead an incredible team of more than 63,000 military, civilian, and contract personnel providing world-class care to our Sailors, Marines and their families. We exist because of our nation’s commitment that we will provide the best care possible to those who defend our freedom and Navy Medicine’s belief that Sailors, Marines and their families are America’s most important line of defense. In 2017 we’ll continue to focus on the readiness and health of the Navy, Marine Corps and their families, showcased on pages 6 and 7, while nurturing the partnerships we’re building along the way. Photo by Hospital Corpsman Danielle A. Wright From the halls of our headquarters in Falls Church, Virginia featured on page 8, to any of our military treatment facilities or research centers highlighted on pages 12-17, readiness proves to be the hallmark of Navy Medicine because preparing healthy Sailors and Marines to do the nation’s work is what we do. That means staying abreast of the latest technology in health care and leading the charge in innovative medical research while creating a more convenient patient experience anywhere we’re providing care around the globe. Partnerships with other military medical services, civilian health care organizations, government agencies and THE FORCE: leading academic and research institutions have empowers Navy Medicine to do just that. Pages 12 and 16 showcase the type of partnership missions that allow us to share best practices with other organizations and while NAVY MEDICINE’S SENIOR SAILOR providing critical care to those in need and ensuring we are ready to save lives whenever and wherever we are called to serve. As Navy Medicine’s force master chief, I serve as the senior enlisted advisor to the Navy surgeon general. I Pages 18-21 demonstrate why maintaining and building upon Navy Medicine’s essential medical capabilities is am also dual-hatted as director of the Hospital Corps, the Navy’s largest and most decorated corps consisting of critical to protecting the health of Sailors, Marines, the health of our team and the health of others entrusted to our more than 30,000 enlisted Sailors. care. Pages 22-23 showcase those who care for our patients, what they do and the different corps who make up Navy Medicine was created to be a medical force for the Navy and Marine Corps and is integrated into all facets the Navy Medicine team. of the Navy’s mission. We’re on the sea, on land, under the sea, above the sea and on the battlefield, ready to Lastly as we look forward to the innovative changes to come this year and in the future, we must first take a deliver world-class care anytime, anywhere. look take a look back at where we’ve been. On page 26 we feature those members of Navy Medicine who have While we’re ready to provide care at a moment’s notice, it is our primary duty to provide the Navy and Marine earned the Silver Star for their gallant care and protection of our service members. Corps with healthy Sailors and Marines to perform the mission at hand, and it’s a job we do very well. I encourage you learn more about Navy Medicine and our mission by joining the Navy Medicine conversation on As hospital corpsmen, we swear an oath to put heart, mind and strength towards our mission and to care for our any of our social media platforms featured on page 27, as we continue to honor the trust we’ve been given to care patients to the best of our ability. for America’s sons and daughters. Across Navy Medicine, researchers, doctors, nurses, dentists and corpsmen alike are dedicated to the Navy and Marine Corps missions. Our mission is to keep Sailors and Marines ready to accomplish the mission at hand. -Vice Adm. Forrest Faison This type of dedication to service shown by Navy Medicine’s people, along with the high level of training our personnel receive through education and training programs, allows us to provide the highest caliber of care to Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class William Cousins Sailors, Marines, their families and retirees. Navy Medicine’s mission starts with our people. Our people do so much more than treat disease and injury. From our corpsmen and members of the medical service corps in administrative positions, to our surgeons, physician’s assistants, dentists, medical technicians and everything in between, we’re ready to protect the health of our Sailors and Marines and help them prevent medical issues before they start. As the director of the Hospital Corps, and a member of arguably one of the most important organizations in the Navy, I can say that I’m extremely proud of the incredibly diverse and robust team we have today. Our team honors the trust our nation placed in our hands by providing the finest care possible toAmerica’s sons and daughters. I hope their dedication is not only evident as you flip through the pages of this almanac, but also whenever you meet one of these remarkable Sailors.

-Force Master Chief Terry J. Prince

4 5

NAVY MEDICINE HEADQUARTERS EDUCATION AND TRAINING Since its establishment in August 1842, the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) serves as the Navy Medicine Education and Training Command (NMETC) is headquartered at headquarters for all naval medical personnel. Under Vice Adm. Forrest Faison’s leadership as the Navy surgeon Joint Base San Antonio - Fort Sam Houston (JBSA-FSH) in San Antonio, Texas. general, and chief, BUMED, Navy Medicine ensures Sailors, Marines, their families and retirees are healthy, NMETC is Navy Medicine’s central point of accountability for medical logistics ready, and on the job. and all formal education and training. NMETC’s mission is to deliver professional, BUMED is physically located within Defense Health Headquarters (DHHQ) in Falls Church, Virginia, just a occupational and operational education, training and logistic solutions to support the few miles from the nation’s capital. More than 300 Sailors and more than 400 Navy civilians work together 2,745 Navy Medicine mission. with contractor counterparts to develop policy and manage manpower, personnel and resources throughout Corpsman A and C School Graduates the enterprise. BUMED also oversees Navy Medicine’s medical operations, research and development, and Photo by Lance Cpl. Dave Flores Naval Reserve Medical Education and Training Command (NR-METC) educational programs. Based in Pensacola, Florida, NR-METC is responsible for developing programs and This work enables Navy Medicine to answer the call whenever and wherever needed, from kinetic operations to resources to educate, train and develop Navy Reserve Medicine. global engagement. The ability to provide the Navy and Marine Corps with Sailors and Marines who are healthy and ready to complete their mission is truly the hallmark of Navy Medicine. Highly-trained, highly-specialized Navy Navy Medicine Operational Training Center (NMOTC) Medicine personnel deploy alongside service members around the globe to provide mission critical support on Based in Pensacola, Florida, NMOTC consists of six detachments and nine any platform above, below or on the sea. This same group of outstanding medical personnel also provides world- training centers at 15 locations throughout the U.S. NMOTC provides training for class health care to the families of Sailors and Marines as well as retirees at military treatment facilities worldwide. 62 operational medicine and aviation survival. Operational Training Programs Image courtesy of BUMED historian Photo by Utilitiesman 3rd Class Stephen Sisler Navy Medicine Professional Development Center (NMPDC) Located in Bethesda, Maryland, NMPDC is the cornerstone for Navy Medicine’s A RICH HISTORY health services support, professional development training and education mission. BUMED was originally located in Washington, D.C. on a “Hilltop in Foggy NMPDC oversees the Naval Dental Postgraduate School and courses that focus on the practice and business of Navy Medicine. Bottom.” This building was the first Naval Observatory in the United States. Ownership of the property was transitioned to BUMED in 1893. Navy Medicine Training Support Center (NMTSC) It served as the U.S. Navy Museum of Hygiene in 1895 and the U.S. Naval Based in San Antonio, Texas, with two detachments in San Diego, California and Medical School in 1902. In 1903, Congress appropriated $135,000 to 17 Portsmouth, Virginia, NMTSC provides administrative and training support to Training Facilities Navy staff and students assigned to the Medical Education and Training Campus, construct a naval hospital at this location. The buildings constructed Photo courtesy of NMLC public affairs including basic corpsman training, advanced technical corpsman programs, and housed BUMED from 1942 to 2012. officer programs. In addition, NMTSC provides 10 U.S. Code (Uniform Code of Military Justice) authority and oversight to all Navy personnel assigned to the Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Elizabeth Merriam Defense Health Agency stationed in San Antonio, Texas. WORLD WIDE REACH Naval Medical Logistics Command (NMLC) FACILITIES Policies created at BUMED affect the way Navy Medicine personnel Navy Medicine Education and Training Command - Fort Sam Houston, Texas 70 Headquartered at Fort Detrick, Navy Medicine Training Support Center - Fort Sam Houston, Texas conduct business and provide health care around the globe. From Educational Programs Maryland, NMLC is Navy • NMTSC Detachment - San Diego, California a military hospital in the United States, to a Marine Corps battalion Photo by Ensign Nasim Hawashem Medicine’s center of logistics • NMTSC Detachment - Portsmouth, Virginia operating on the ground in the Middle East, or a naval ship and its crew expertise, delivering patient- Navy Medicine Professional Development Center - Bethesda, Maryland steaming across the Pacific, the work done at BUMED allows Navy centered logistics solutions for Naval Medical Logistics Command - Fort Detrick, Maryland military medicine. NMLC has • NOSTRA - Naval Ophthalmic Support and Training Activity - Yorktown, Virginia Medicine to provide world-class care anytime, anywhere. oversight of Naval Ophthalmic • NEMSCOM - Navy Expeditionary Medical Support Command - Williamsburg, Virginia Support and Training Activity • NMLC Detachment - Pirmasens, Germany (NOSTRA) at Yorktown, Virginia; Navy Medicine Operational Training Center, NAS Pensacola, Florida 1,973 Navy Expeditionary Medical • ASTC - Aviation Survival Training Centers - Cherry Point, North Carolina; Jacksonville, Total Staff Florida; Lemoore, California; Miramar, California; Norfolk, Virginia; Patuxent River, (Active Duty, Civillian and Contractor) Support Command (NEMSCOM) Maryland; Pensacola, Florida; Whidbey Island, Washington. Photo courtesy of NMETC public affairs at Williamsburg, Virginia; • Naval Aerospace Medical Institute - Pensacola, Florida and NMLC Detachment in • Naval Expeditionary Medical Training Institute - Camp Pendleton, California Pirmasens, Germany. • Naval Special Operations Medical Institute - Ft. Bragg, North Carolina *As of September 30,2016 • Naval Survival Training Institute - Pensacola, Florida • Navy Trauma Training Center - Los Angeles, California • Naval Undersea Medical Institute - Groton, Connecticut • Surface Warfare Medical Institute - Loma, California 8 • Robert E. Mitchell Center for RPOW Studies - Pensacola, Florida 9 USNS COMFORT

Naval Dosimetry Center (NDC) NAVY MEDICINE EAST Located in Bethesda, Maryland, NDC serves as the centralized location for the Navy’s Radiation Health Protection Program, providing naval Photo by Seaman Andrew Scneider Navy Medicine East (NME), anchored by Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP) commands worldwide with radiation dosimetry processing and consultation in Portsmouth, Virginia, oversees the delivery of medical, dental and other health care services. USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) - the Navy’s East services to approximately one million patients across almost 100 medical centers, Coast hospital ship, supported by NME staff, is a hospitals and branch clinics, from Great Lakes to the East and Gulf coasts of the Navy Environmental and Preventive Medicine Units (NEPMU) level III military treatment facility that provides United States, Europe, and the Middle East. 4,190,709 Located in Norfolk, Virginia; Rota, Spain; San Diego, California; and rapid, flexible, and mobile acute health service NMCP performs complex surgical procedures in the largest robotic operating suite on Annual Outpatient Visits Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; these units provide operational services in industrial support to Marine Corps, Army and Air Force the East Coast. Naval Hospital Jacksonville’s award-winning family medicine residency Photo by Jacob Sippel Naval Hospital Jacksonville public affairs hygiene, entomology, and environmental and occupational health in the units deployed ashore, and naval amphibious program continues to attract some of the nation’s best family care physicians. Capt. ashore, afloat, and expeditionary environments. task and battle forces afloat. Its secondary James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center, the nation’s first integrated Veterans mission is to provide mobile surgical hospital Affairs/ Department of Defense health care center, brings first-rate care to active duty Navy Bloodborne Infection Management Center (NBIMC) service and acute medical care in disaster families, retirees and veterans—all under one roof. Located in Bethesda, Maryland, NBIMC supports the development of or humanitarian relief. Join the conversation: At any given time, up to five percent of NME staff are assigned to support policies concerning the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), Hepatitis B, #ContinuingPromise #PartnershipsMatter operational, humanitarian and disaster response missions around the world, from the and Hepatitis C. Horn of Africa to Afghanistan, as well as deployments aboard USNS Comfort (T-AH 16,838 20), the Navy’s East Coast hospital ship. Annual Inpatient Visits Whether care is needed on the battlefield, above or below the sea, or at home, NME Photo by Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Tyrone Kimbrough and its staff are committed to ensuring our nation’s warfighters—past and present— and their families receive the highest quality care. NME also consists of Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center (NMCPHC) activities that survey, develop and shape the public health for Sailor and Marines on a global level. The Navy Entomology Center of Excellence (NECE) 7,170,581 Located in Jacksonville, Florida, NECE develops and evaluates technologies that Perscriptions Filled protect deployed forces from blood-feeding insects and other arthropods that transmit Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class William Jenkins human diseases.

Navy Drug Screening Laboratories (NDSL) Located in Jacksonville, Florida and Great Lakes, Illinois, these laboratories function as the technical authority on drug testing matters for the Navy and Marine Corps. 3,526 Babies Delivered FACILITIES Photo by Jacob Sippel Naval Hospital Jacksonville public affairs Naval Medical Center Portsmouth U.S. Naval Hospital Sigonella James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center Naval Health Clinic Annapolis Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center Naval Health Clinic Charleston Naval Hospital Beaufort Naval Health Clinic Cherry Point Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune Naval Health Clinic Corpus Christi 22,928 Naval Hospital Jacksonville Naval Health Clinic New England Total Staff Naval Hospital Pensacola Naval Health Clinic Patuxent River (Active Duty, Civillian and Contractor) U.S. Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay Naval Health Clinic Quantico Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Zhiwei Tan U.S. Naval Hospital Naples 2nd Dental Batallion, Naval Dental Center Camp Lejeune U.S. Naval Hospital Rota USNS Comfort (T-AH-20)

*As of September 30,2016 Photo by Jacob Sippel, Naval Hospital Jacksonville public affairs 10 11 USNS MERCY

Naval Medical Research Unit Dayton (NAMRU-Dayton) Located in Dayton, Ohio, NAMRU-Dayton conducts studies in acceleration effects, aviation medical standards and personnel selection, physiological Photo by Mass Communication Specialist Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class NAVY MEDICINE WEST and cognitive effects of altitude, vision research, pulmonary health effects, Elizabeth Merriam Navy Medicine West (NMW), anchored by Naval Medical Center San Diego neurotoxicology/neurobehavior, reproductive health and systems biology. Navy Medicine West USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) - (NMCSD) in San Diego, California, serves as Navy Medicine’s health care system in the Navy’s West Coast hospital ship, is a level III the Western Pacific, providing medical care to more than 675,000 beneficiaries across U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3 (NAMRU-3) military treatment facility that provides rapid, 10 naval hospitals, two dental battalions and 51 branch clinics located throughout the Located in Cairo, Egypt, NAMRU-3 studies, monitors, and detects emerging flexible, and mobile acute health service support West Coast of the United States, Asia and the Pacific. and re-emerging disease threats of military and public health importance, to Marine Corps, Army and Air Force units NMCSD is home to the only Navy Medicine amputee center in the Western and develops mitigation strategies against them alongside host nations and deployed ashore, and naval amphibious task and Pacific and contains a cardiac catheter laboratory that services patients throughout international and U.S. agencies. battle forces afloat. Its secondary mission is California and its neighboring states. In June 2016, NMCSD acquired Blue Light to provide mobile surgical hospital service and Cytoscopy technology, an innovative asset that provides urologists at NMCSD with 4,590,308 U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 6 (NAMRU-6) acute medical care in disaster or humanitarian an unprecedented ability to detect potentially cancerous tissues. NMCSD is the first Annual Outpatient Visits Located in Lima, Peru, NAMRU-6 conducts laboratory-based and relief. From May – September 2016, Mercy military treatment facility (MTF) within the Department of Defense (DoD) to offer this Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Debra Daco electronic syndromic surveillance throughout Latin America, providing participated in Pacific Partnership, an annual technology to its patients. critical information about possibly evolving outbreaks and potential global humanitarian and civic assistance mission NMW encompasses Navy Medicine’s research and development laboratories which pandemics that could impact military operations. NAMRU-6 is equipped to designed to strengthen regional relationships are engaged in a broad spectrum of activity, from basic science in the laboratory, respond to serious outbreaks that threaten the health of partner nations, and increase interoperability between the to field studies at sites in remote areas of the world, to operational environments in their militaries and the military forces of the U.S. United States, partner nations, and international support of the Navy, Marine Corps, and joint U.S. warfighters. humanitarian and relief organizations. Naval Medical Research Center Asia (NMRC-A) Join the conversation: #PacificPartner Naval Medical Research Center (NMRC) 36,444 Located in Singapore, NMRC-A identifies infectious disease threats #PartnershipsMatter Based in Silver Spring, Maryland, NMRC is the laboratory and research headquarters Annual Inpatient Visits of military and public health importance and develops and evaluates for Navy Medicine, focused on issues related to operational medicine while also Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Elizabeth Merriam interventions and products to mitigate those threats. NMRC-A researchers housing the DoD bone marrow registry. conduct infectious disease research and improve disease surveillance and outbreak response assistance for infectious diseases of critical public health Naval Health Research Center (NHRC) importance to the U.S. and regional partners. Located in San Diego, California, NHRC works with operational units to conduct medical modeling and simulation analysis, monitor effects of combat exposure on psychological health, and manage career-span deployment health and readiness programs. 3,514,246 Perscriptions Filled Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory (NSMRL) Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Timothy M. Ahearn Located in Groton, Connecticut, NSMRL supports naval submarine forces and other warfighters with its team of psychologists, audiologists, physicians, physiologists, engineers, divers and support staff. NSMRL preserves the health and enhances the performance of warfighters through focused submarine, diving and surface FACILITIES research solutions. Naval Medical Center San Diego 8,141 Naval Hospital Bremerton Naval Medical Research Unit San Babies Delivered Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton Antonio (NAMRU-SA) Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Yasmine T. Muhammad Naval Hospital Lemoore Located in San Antonio, Texas, Naval Hospital Oak Harbor NAMRU-SA conducts medical, Naval Hospital Twenty-Nine Palms craniofacial and biomedical studies U.S. Naval Hospital Okinawa focused on enhancing health, safety, U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka performance, and operational readiness Naval Health Clinic Hawaii of Sailors and Marines and addresses 16,658 their emergency medical and oral/ Total Staff 1st. Dental Batallion, Naval Dental Center Camp Pendleton facial problems in routine and combat (Active Duty, Civillian and Contractor) 3rd Dental Batallion, U.S. Naval Dental Center Okinawa operations. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Elizabeth Merriam USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) *As of September 30,2016 Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Yasmine T. Muhammad 12 13 NAVY MEDICINE AROUND THE GLOBE

North America • Georgia, U.S. • New Jersey, U.S. • Texas, U.S. South America • Egypt Middle East • Guam • Hawaii, U.S. • New York, U.S. • Germany • Korea • Alaska, U.S. • Virginia, U.S. • Peru • Afghanistan • Illinois, U.S. • North Carolina, U.S. • Washington, U.S. • Ghana • Japan • Arizona, U.S. Europe and Africa • Bahrain • Louisiana, U.S. • Ohio, U.S. • Washington D.C., U.S. • Hungary • Papua New Guinea • California, U.S. • Maryland, U.S. • Pennsylvania, U.S. • Belgium • Italy Asia-Pacific • Singapore • Connecticut, U.S. • Mississippi, U.S. • Rhode Island, U.S. • Guantanamo Bay, Cuba • Crete • Spain • Cambodia • Vietnam • Florida, U.S. • New Hampshire, U.S. • South Carolina, U.S. • Dijibouti • Diego Garcia *NOTE: Map is not drawn to scale

14 15 U.S. Marines and a Navy Corpsman with 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, perform a simulated casualty evacuation during an urban terrain assault during Integrated Training Exercise 2-16 at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, Calif., Jan. 26, 2016. The training was 16 conducted to strengthen unit coordination and maneuvers during urban terrain assaults. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Trever A. Statz/Released) 17 U.S.FOCUS NAVY ON READINESS

Navy Medicine’s mission is to equip naval forces and their families with the best care our nation can offer so they can stay healthy, ready and on the job. The Navy is a cornerstone of American security and prosperity and is continuously operating forward around the world, on, above and below the sea. Navy Medicine will always be an integral part of the Navy no matter the platform or geographic region. Whether it’s an independent duty corpsman on a submarine, the medical team aboard a Navy vessel, a flight nurse on an aircraft or an entire health care delivery team at one of our clinics or hospitals, our top priority is the readiness of our Sailors, Marines, retirees and their families. An example of our commitment to the Navy’s mission is through global health engagement operations such as Continuing Promise and Pacific Partnership, two bi-annual humanitarian and disaster response-preparation missions that enable us to work with partners around the world to support global health activities and improve the lives of those in need. Wherever a Sailor goes, Navy Medicine is there.

160517-N-MY174-114 SOUTH CHINA SEA (May 17, 2016) Aircraft assigned to Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 9 fly in formation above USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) and the guided-missile destroyer USS Stockdale (DDG 106) during an air-and-sea-power demonstration. Providing a ready force supporting security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific, John C. Stennis is operating as part of the Great Green Fleet on a regularly scheduled 7th Fleet 18 deployment. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Tomas Compian/Released) 19 FOCUS ON READINESS U.S. MARINE CORPS The Marine Corps is America’s expeditionary force in readiness, forward deployed to respond swiftly and aggressively in times of crisis. Keeping Marines healthy and ready to deploy at a moment’s notice is what we do because Navy Medicine believes that our Navy and Marine Corps are our nation’s first and best line of defense. As the nature of global conflict continues to change for our military, so does the demand to provide expeditionary care. Navy Medicine personnel are highly-trained, highly-specialized and completely integrated into the Marine Corps mission worldwide – providing critical support anytime, anywhere, and engaged in all aspects of expeditionary medical operations. Our team of physicians, nurses, corpsmen, dentists and mental health providers works to ensure the physical and mental well-being of Marines so they continue to be ‘first to fight.’ Wherever a Marine goes, Navy Medicine is there.

Candidates with India Company, Officer Candidate School (OCS), conduct the Fireteam Assault Course aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., July 15, 2016. The mission of OCS is to educate and train officer candidates in order to evaluate and screen individuals for qualities required for 20 commissioning as a Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps Combat Camera photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Villalobosrocha/Released) 21 MEDICAL CORPS Established March 3, 1871 CAREERS IN NAVY MEDICINE Primary Responsibilities Specialties The Medical Corps is comprised Anesthesiology, Aviation/Aerospace Navy and Marine Corps health care providers are distinguished by five distinct corps. Each corps is Medicine, Dermatology, Diagnostic 4,000 of Navy physicians and Radiology, Emergency Medicine, Family Active duty and reserve Medical Corps officers comprised of personnel who specialize in particular health care fields, such as nursing or dentistry. surgeons. These individuals Medicine, General Medicine, General Together, these corps represent Navy Medicine’s active duty and reserve service members who ensure are practicing physicians and Surgery, Internal Medicine, Neurology, Neurosurgery, Nuclear Medicine, the health and well-being of every Sailor, Marine and Navy Medicine beneficiary around the world. The Navy surgeons, or physicians in Ob/Gyn, Occupational Medicine, Specialties25 Medicine corps work alongside Navy civilians who support our military medical force in all facets of the training, who continue to pave Ophthalmology, Orthopedic Surgery, new frontiers in patient care Otolaryngology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Navy Medicine mission. For more information about a military career in Navy Medicine, please visit www. Physical and Rehabilitative Medicine, Serves in assignments world-wide, delivery, medical education and Preventive Medicine, Psychiatry, including the Attending Physician’s Office navy.com. For civilian careers in Navy Medicine visit www.usajobs.com. biomedical research. Radiation Oncology, Undersea Medicine, Urology to the White House HOSPITAL CORPS NURSE CORPS Established June 17, 1898 Established May 13, 1908

Primary Responsibilities Specialties Primary Responsibilities Specialties The Hospital Corps is the Advanced Dental Lab Tech, Aerospace Medicine Tech, Aviation Physiology Tech, Basic Dental 30,000 Navy nurses deliver care at the Certified Registered Nurse 4,000 Lab Tech, Behavior Tech, Biomedical Equipment Active duty and reserve corpsmen Anesthetist, Critical Care, Education Active duty and reserve nurses Navy’s only enlisted corps. Navy Tech, Cardiovascular Tech, Dental Assistant, bedside, as licensed independent corpsmen serve in a variety Dental Hygienist, Dive IDC, Dive Medicine Tech, and Training, Emergency/Trauma, Education and Training, Electonnuerodiagnostic providers, instructors, Family Practice Nurse Practitioner, of environments, utilizing the Tech, Fleet Marine Force, Hemodialysis Tech, Histology Tech, Manpower, Maxillofacial Tech, recruiters, quality management Labor and Delivery, Manpower, most advanced technology and Medical Lab Tech, Medical Tech, Medical-Surgical, Medical-Surgical, Mental Health Nurse Morticians, Nuclear Medicine Tech, Occupational Specialties39 managers, researchers and Specialties17 sciences to support Sailors, Therapy Tech, Optician, Orthopedic Cast room Practitioner, Mental Health, Neonatal Tech, Pharmacy Tech, Physical Therapy Tech, administrative roles. Intensive Care, Nurse Midwife, Marines and their families. They Preventive Medicine Tech, Radiation Health Tech, Radiographer, Reconnaissance Corpsman, The largest and most decorated rating Nursing Researcher, Pediatric Accesses around 200 new nurses stand ready to heed the call Reconnaissance IDC, Respiratory Therapy Tech, Nurse Practitioner, Pediatrics, Search and Rescue, Submarine IDC, Surface within the U.S. Navy Perioperative, Public Health annually “corpsman up!” Force IDC, Surgical Tech, Urology Tech DENTAL CORPS MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS Established August 22, 1912 Established August 4, 1947 Primary Responsibilities Primary Responsibilities Specialties Specialties Health Care Administrators Education and Comprehensive Dentistry, Dental and Biomedical 1,400 The Medical Service Corps is Navy dentists maintain high Active duty and reserve dentists Training Management, Financial Management, 3,000Active duty and reserve Medical Service Corps officers operational readiness and train Research, Dental Public Health, Endodontics, Navy Medicine’s most diverse Health Care Admin, Health Care Facility Maxillofacial Prosthetics, Operative Dentistry, Planning, Health Care Info Systems, Manpower for all contingencies. They corps, comprised of health Personnel, Material Logistics Operations Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Oral and Analysis, Patient Administration, Plans Ops. routinely deploy with Marine Maxillofacial Pathology, Oral Medicine and care administrators, clinicians & Med Intel, Clinicians Audiology, Clinical Radiology, Orofacial Pain, Orthodontics, Pediatric Specialties14 and scientists. These medical Psychology, Dietetics, Occupational Therapy, 31 expeditionary units and aboard Optometry, Pharmacy, Physical Therapy, Specialties Dentistry, Periodontics, Prosthodontics ships, where they assume professionals are trained and Physician Assistant, Podiatry, Social Work Provides world-class dental care to Scientists Aerospace Experimental roles in triage and surgical focused on ensuring warfighter Psychology, Aerospace Physiology, Biochem/ Home to Navy Medicine’s scientists and Sailors and Marines on the sea, above the medical readiness, whenever Toxicology, Entomology, Environmental support far beyond their dental sea and on the battlefield Health, Industrial Hygiene, Medical researchers they are called upon. Technology,Microbiology, Physiology, Radiation responsibilities. Health, Research Psychology 22 23

Aarrant, Lloyd L. Callihan, Clyde, Jr. Emmanuel, Michael R. Glenn, Eugene I. Hildreth, Gilbert H. Keller, Allen N. Loopesko, Eugene Merryman, Denzel W. Paige, Eugene S. Rogers, Benjamin F. Tarzia, Nicholas C. Able, Luke W. Campbell, Clifton C. Emmott, Jacob R. Godbey, John R. Hill, Noel R. Kelly, Patrick J. Lord, Wallace E. Mertlich, Dale E. Palmer, Asa, Jr. Romero, Alfonso L. Tatum, Laurice A. Adams, Cecil L. Campbell, John D. English, Glenn G. Goldstein, Paul A. Hillerud, Roger E. Kelsey, John F. Loy, James R. Messanelle, Ray A. Parish, Donald W. Ronchetto, Dominic J., Jr. Taylor, Guss L. Adams, Manne P. Campbell, Richard A. Epply, Walter G. Gomez, John Hillhouse, David J. Kempel, Michael Loyer, Charles J. Metropolis, Charles Park, Claire E. Rosenbrook, Fay R. Taylor, Leslie R. Agosti, Lindo E. Campion, Charles G Esslinger, Walter A. Goodwin, George W. Hinnant, Worth M. Kerns, Curtis Luehrs, Richard E. Mezias, Fernando D. Parker, Donald A. Roshto, Lawrence Teague, Michael A. Alexander, Robert C. Canon, Maurice A. Estrada, Armando B. Goodwin, Oscar S. Hirsch, Harold E. Kerper, Griffi n H. Lufkin, Nathanial H. Michael, William H. Parker, Thaddeus Ross, James C. Tedford, Orville F. Allgood, Jackson L., Jr. Card, Donald T. Evans, Andrew H. Gorman, William L. Hite, Earl C. Keyserling, Ben H. Lugg, Robert M. Midyett, Jimmie E. Pasternack, Frank T. Ross, Thomas G. Tellier, Maurice A. Almond, Lloyd Cardin, Joseph R. Evans, William B. Gould, Peter A. Hoatson, Clinton L., Jr. Kidder, Ronald W. Lundstrom, Harold A. Mierzwa, Raymond Patterson, Charles H. Royer, Larry E. Templeton, Percy V. Almond, William F. Carey, Philip W. Ewing, Troy G. Graham, William C. Hodges, Gerald L. Kiepfer, Richard Lupshu, Charles K. Miles, Samuel S. Patterson, James W. Rubio, Edward G. Tenley, Eugene H. Amundsen, Walter R. Carimi, Sam J. Ezell, Arthur J. Graham, William W. Hodges, Samuel, Jr. Killebrew, Edgar L. Lusar, Vincent R. Miller, Denver E., Jr. Payne, Herbert A. Rubio, Juan M. 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Simson, Joshua Warden, Densil E., Jr. Bennett, Morton L. Crenshaw, Joseph E. First awarded in 1932, the Silver Star is the third-highest medal for Sitton, Lewis A. Warmbrodt, Frederick L. Bergman, Charles Cress, Kenneth Skaggs, Hayward H., Jr. Warren, Galen E. Bergman, Robert A. Crosby, Paul T. Slaughter, William H. Washam, Duane R. Bernier, Raymond H. Crowder, Emory C. gallantry in action against an enemy of the United States awarded Slee, Robert V. Watson, Donald P. Berry, Marvin L. Cummens, Kenneth A. Slipsager, Glen F. Wawrzonek, Louis K. Betz, Robert J. Cunningham, Vernon J. Slivka, James E. Wean, Douglas L. Beuckman, Henry J. Curpinski, Robert B. to U.S. military personnel. From World WarIto Operation Enduring Sloan, Marshall Weaver, Benjamin W. Biddle, Earle H. Jr. Currier, Paul H. Smith, Carey M. Weaver, Talmadge L. Biebinger, Oscar L. Currin, John F. Smith, Clifford E. Webb, Kenneth L., Jr. Bird, Francis M. 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