This document outlines the military experience and training of Clifton James Boswell Jr., an E-7 in the Air Force Guard. It details his various roles as an Aerospace Medical Service Craftsman (4N071) from 2005 to 2015, including planning and providing patient care, organizing medical environments, and performing duties like Independent Duty Medical Technician. It also provides descriptions of the 4N071 occupation and related civilian occupations.
Dana Crockett has over 26 years of experience in the United States Air Force Reserve providing medical care and administrative support. She has held various roles such as an aeromedical evacuation technician, program manager, and safety officer. Crockett has extensive experience managing healthcare operations and personnel. She maintains certifications as a National Registered Emergency Medical Technician and BLS instructor.
Norman Eaton has over 12 years of experience in security, emergency medical response, and the military. He has led medical teams and managed risk to protect over $150k in equipment. His background includes clinical patient care, emergency response, training, and program development. He is certified as an Emergency Medical Technician by the National Registry. His experience ranges from security officer roles to positions as an EMT and in the military as a Medical Healthcare Specialist.
Richard J Coolman has over 20 years of experience in healthcare management and leadership roles in the Air Force. He has managed clinics, supervised over 100 personnel, developed training programs, ensured regulatory compliance, and identified over $75k in lost equipment. His experience includes developing standardized processes, tracking resources and training, resolving personnel issues, and coordinating medical support for deployments. He has received extensive leadership and management training.
This document provides a summary of Edward Trevino's experience and qualifications. He has over 24 years of experience in aerospace/aviation medicine in the Air Force and 16 years of civilian experience processing waivers for aviators. He has gathered research data and provided medical standards guidance across various roles. His experience includes being a senior medical quality assurance analyst and senior aerospace medicine case manager for private contractors supporting the Air Force. He has an MBA with a specialization in international management and a bachelor's degree in business administration in health care administration.
MCWP 4 11.1 Health Service Support Operations Shayne Morris
This document summarizes health service support (HSS) operations in the Marine Corps. It outlines the mission of HSS units to minimize the effects of wounds and illness on readiness. The HSS system is established through preventive medicine programs and support networks at the Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Division, Marine Aircraft Wing, and Marine Logistics Group levels. Medical staff at each level are responsible for HSS requirements and support may come from casualty receiving ships, fleet hospitals, or other service medical facilities as needed.
LTC Dennis Palalay
U.S. Army Medical Department
Environmental Science and Engineering Officer
18th Medical Command, Deployment Support
Fort Shafter, Hawaii
dennis.palalay@us.army.mil
(Invited, Friday 28, Ilott Room, 1.30)
MCWP 4 11.1 Health Service Support Operations ch.3Shayne Morris
This Power Point is part of an Enlisted Advancement Program training series for US Navy Corpsman rating provided by Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Virginia
Naval Medical Center Portsmouth is a military treatment facility serving active duty service members, their dependents and retirees in the Hampton Roads community of southeastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina.
The 711th Human Performance Wing (711 HPW) U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine (USAFSAM) is the premier institute for research, education, and worldwide operational consultation in Aerospace Medicine. It was established in 1918 and has guided the advancement of aerospace medicine through aviation, the space age, and today. USAFSAM merged with the Air Force Institute for Operational Health in 2008 to form a new Center of Excellence for Aerospace Medicine with nine worldwide locations. It leverages aeromedical science and technology to optimize performance and survival in extreme environments.
Dana Crockett has over 26 years of experience in the United States Air Force Reserve providing medical care and administrative support. She has held various roles such as an aeromedical evacuation technician, program manager, and safety officer. Crockett has extensive experience managing healthcare operations and personnel. She maintains certifications as a National Registered Emergency Medical Technician and BLS instructor.
Norman Eaton has over 12 years of experience in security, emergency medical response, and the military. He has led medical teams and managed risk to protect over $150k in equipment. His background includes clinical patient care, emergency response, training, and program development. He is certified as an Emergency Medical Technician by the National Registry. His experience ranges from security officer roles to positions as an EMT and in the military as a Medical Healthcare Specialist.
Richard J Coolman has over 20 years of experience in healthcare management and leadership roles in the Air Force. He has managed clinics, supervised over 100 personnel, developed training programs, ensured regulatory compliance, and identified over $75k in lost equipment. His experience includes developing standardized processes, tracking resources and training, resolving personnel issues, and coordinating medical support for deployments. He has received extensive leadership and management training.
This document provides a summary of Edward Trevino's experience and qualifications. He has over 24 years of experience in aerospace/aviation medicine in the Air Force and 16 years of civilian experience processing waivers for aviators. He has gathered research data and provided medical standards guidance across various roles. His experience includes being a senior medical quality assurance analyst and senior aerospace medicine case manager for private contractors supporting the Air Force. He has an MBA with a specialization in international management and a bachelor's degree in business administration in health care administration.
MCWP 4 11.1 Health Service Support Operations Shayne Morris
This document summarizes health service support (HSS) operations in the Marine Corps. It outlines the mission of HSS units to minimize the effects of wounds and illness on readiness. The HSS system is established through preventive medicine programs and support networks at the Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Division, Marine Aircraft Wing, and Marine Logistics Group levels. Medical staff at each level are responsible for HSS requirements and support may come from casualty receiving ships, fleet hospitals, or other service medical facilities as needed.
LTC Dennis Palalay
U.S. Army Medical Department
Environmental Science and Engineering Officer
18th Medical Command, Deployment Support
Fort Shafter, Hawaii
dennis.palalay@us.army.mil
(Invited, Friday 28, Ilott Room, 1.30)
MCWP 4 11.1 Health Service Support Operations ch.3Shayne Morris
This Power Point is part of an Enlisted Advancement Program training series for US Navy Corpsman rating provided by Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Virginia
Naval Medical Center Portsmouth is a military treatment facility serving active duty service members, their dependents and retirees in the Hampton Roads community of southeastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina.
The 711th Human Performance Wing (711 HPW) U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine (USAFSAM) is the premier institute for research, education, and worldwide operational consultation in Aerospace Medicine. It was established in 1918 and has guided the advancement of aerospace medicine through aviation, the space age, and today. USAFSAM merged with the Air Force Institute for Operational Health in 2008 to form a new Center of Excellence for Aerospace Medicine with nine worldwide locations. It leverages aeromedical science and technology to optimize performance and survival in extreme environments.
JP 4-02, Health Services Support, Exec SummaryShayne Morris
his Power Point is part of an Enlisted Advancement Program training series for US Navy Corpsman rating provided by Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Virginia
Naval Medical Center Portsmouth is a military treatment facility serving active duty service members, their dependents and retirees in the Hampton Roads community of southeastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina.
Introduction to Emergency Medical Services
Role & Well Being of an Emergency Responder
Basic Life Support Training Program:
! Commonly seen life threatening emergencies
! (Heart Attack, Cardiac Arrest, Choking & Stroke)
! Fundamentals of CPR- Airway, Breathing & Circulation
! Practical Instruction on- CPR, AED, Recovery Position
Patient Assessment
• Scene Size up, Initial Assessment, Secondary Assessment with SAMPLE History,
Ongoing Assessment, Vital Signs Assessment
Airway Management
! Introduction to Airway
! Basic Airway Management Skill
- Practical Instructions on- Manual Maneuvers, Artificial Ventilation, Mouth to Mouth &
Using Barrier device as Face Mask, Face Shield, Supplemental Oxygen Therapy, Using
Oxygen Cylinder
Medical Emergencies
• Respiratory Emergencies, Cardiac Emergencies, Diabetes & Altered Mental Status,
Allergic Reaction, Poisoning & Overdose
• Put it all together with assessment of the Medical Patient
Trauma Emergencies
• Bleeding (External & Internal Bleeding), Shock, Injuries to Head & Spine Injuries, Soft
Tissue Injuries, Burns, Musculoskeletal Injuries
• Prac%cal Instruc%ons on - Splin%ng & Bandaging
• Put it all together with assessment of the Trauma Patient
Trauma
• Introduction to Trauma + Mechanism of Injury, Motor Vehicular Accidents, Trauma
Patient Assessment Review
• Practical Instructions on -Head & Spine Immobilization, Lifting & Moving
Techniques, Emergency Moves
High Altitude Sickness
• Altitude Mountain Sickness
• HAPE – High Altitude Pulmonary Edema
• HACE – High Altitude Cerebral Edema
Environmental Emergencies
Heat Exhaustion , Heat Stroke
Hypothermia and Frost Bite
Operations
Ambulance Orientation
Gaining Access & Rescue Operations
Special Operations
Mass Casualty Incident & Triage
Put it All Together - Mock Drill
Review with Practical Case Scenarios
Evaluation
The document contains information about various first aid, safety, and medical courses offered by an organization. It includes details on courses such as first aid levels 1-3, CPR training for adults and children, firefighting courses, safety representative training, and event medical services. Course fees are listed and range from R300 for a basic CPR course to R1818.30 for an advanced firefighting course. Medical personnel providing services at events are quoted based on client needs.
Jason M. Smith has over 15 years of experience as a certified respiratory therapist. He has worked at Methodist Hospital in San Antonio, Texas since 2011 and previously served as an Air Force contractor from 2005-2011. Smith was deployed from 2004-2005 as part of a Critical Care Air Transport Team, transporting critically ill patients between Afghanistan, Germany, and the United States. He currently maintains credentials and certifications to enhance his skills in respiratory care.
Matthew Lewis is a skilled Firefighter/EMT-B/Hazardous Materials Technician with over 15 years of experience in emergency services. He currently works for the Talbot County Department of Emergency Services where he responds to emergency calls, provides emergency medical care, and assists with emergency management planning. Lewis has extensive training and certifications in firefighting, hazardous materials response, emergency medical services, and incident command. He seeks to collaborate with other emergency professionals to efficiently and effectively serve the community.
Blake Dobbs has experience in environmental health and safety roles for the US Army Reserve, Kaiser Permanente, and Eastern Kentucky University. He holds a Master's in Public Health from EKU with concentrations in environmental health science and industrial hygiene. Dobbs also has training and certifications in OSHA, Army medical services, emergency management, and law enforcement from his previous role as a police officer at EKU.
This document outlines the trauma team policy for a hospital's Patient Safety Department. It establishes the first trauma team policy with an implementation date of January 1, 2016. The purpose is to decrease mortality and morbidity from acute trauma cases through timely coordinated action of various clinical and non-clinical teams. The policy defines the criteria for activating the trauma team, which includes severe trauma cases received through emergency services or referred from other hospitals. It also establishes the roles and responsibilities of the core clinical team, supporting clinical staff, and non-clinical coordinators who will respond to trauma activations.
This document defines pediatric age groups and provides guidelines for basic and advanced life support ambulance equipment for patients of all ages. It recommends equipment for ventilation, airways, monitoring, defibrillation, immobilization, splinting, medication administration, IV supplies, trauma/burn care, obstetric supplies, and communications. Recommended equipment includes suction devices, oxygen supplies, airways, cervical collars, pulse oximeters, automated external defibrillators, splints, IV supplies, and more. The goal is to optimize prehospital care for all patients through appropriate medical equipment and oversight of ambulance services.
Blake Dobbs has extensive experience in environmental health and safety roles, including serving as an Environmental Health and Safety Manager for Kaiser Permanente and an Environmental Health and Safety Officer for Eastern Kentucky University. He currently serves as a Commissioned Officer in the United States Army Reserve with a SECRET security clearance. Dobbs holds a Master of Public Health degree from Eastern Kentucky University with concentrations in environmental health science and industrial hygiene.
Dillon Suber has over 10 years of experience in emergency medical services, including as a paramedic for Rural/Metro Ambulance Service and as a contract vessel medic for Trident Seafoods Corporation. He has provided emergency medical care at both basic and advanced life support levels. Suber also worked as an emergency department technician at Abrazo Arrowhead Hospital where he received training in areas such as phlebotomy, wound care, and orthopedic splinting. He holds certifications as an EMT-Paramedic, and is also ACLS and PALS certified.
This transcript summarizes the student's academic record, including courses taken, grades received, credits earned, grade points, and cumulative GPA. It lists 27 courses taken between 2011-2019, with grades ranging from A to P. It shows the student has earned 155 total credits and has a cumulative GPA of 3.885. If any additional information is needed, the transcript directs readers to contact the Office of Registration and Records.
This document describes training programs offered by ProActiv Living using an equilibrium gyroscope machine. The programs are aimed at security personnel and address issues like fatigue, muscle imbalances, injuries, and stress. They also include more advanced programs for special forces focusing on physical and mental toughness. ProActiv Living trains instructors to administer therapies for various conditions using the gyroscope, which can help prevent and rehabilitate injuries. It also describes using the gyroscope to treat motion sickness and develop spatial awareness skills important for pilots.
Jason LaRose has over 19 years of experience in emergency medical services as an EMT, paramedic student, and medical assistant. He has extensive skills in phlebotomy, EKG, intubation, and other medical procedures. Currently he works at ExamOne performing physical exams, vital signs, drug screens, and blood draws. He also has experience working for ambulance services and in clinical management roles at urgent care centers. LaRose is pursuing his paramedic certification and aims to expand his skills in pre-hospital emergency care.
This document provides information about critical care transport. It discusses desirable characteristics of transport such as being timely, safe, and effective. It compares air and ground transport and factors to consider such as speed, distance, and clinical abilities of the transport crew. The document outlines different models of transport services and discusses guidelines and accreditation. It emphasizes that transport carries risks and the benefits must outweigh the risks, and more research is still needed on outcomes of transporting critically ill patients.
Ultrasound Guided Procedures
www.mskus.training
MSKUS Hands-on Scanning,
MSK US Training is a corporation specializing in Musculoskeletal Ultrasonography (MSK US) Imaging Contracted Clinical MSK US & Training, providing workshops at participants location. This is a unique modality that can enhance your patient care needs. It is technically demanding and is completely operator dependent. Extensive experience and proper training are essential to performing consistent, high-quality examinations. Focused MSK US hands-on scanning applications are important to the development of proficient MSK US diagnosis. Our highly organized & systematic hands-on scanning format of instruction, in conjunction with protocol scanning images, ensures the participants develop skills
Hi, we have just finished our BSN nursing capstone project proposal example. For more information https://www.nursingcapstone.org/proficient-assistance-writing-bsn-nursing-capstone-project/
This document summarizes the military experience and training of Lyle Hughes, including:
- Over 15 years of service in the Army and Air Force as a health care specialist, medical specialist, and health services manager.
- Training and experience providing emergency medical treatment, patient care, and administrative support in medical facilities.
- Courses in areas like basic combat training, emergency medical technician training, and Army e-learning.
Stacey Phaneuf is a registered nurse seeking new opportunities who has over 15 years of experience providing patient care and emergency medical services as a medical technician in the United States Air Force, including serving as an aeromedical evacuation technician and critical care technician. She has extensive experience in patient care, education, case management, supervising personnel, patient education and counseling, and emergency medical response. Stacey holds a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and certificates in public health nursing and has received specialized emergency response and trauma training.
This document provides a summary of an individual's military experience and training history. It lists their primary and duty occupations as a Physical Medicine Apprentice from December 2015 to January 2016 and as a Signals Intelligence Analyst Helper from May 2015 to July 2015. It provides descriptions of the duties and responsibilities for these occupations. It also lists related civilian occupations and lists some military training courses completed, including the Physical Medicine Apprentice course from November 2015.
This document provides a summary of Kenneth Hale's military experience and training from 1995 to 2015. It shows that he served in the U.S. Navy as a Hospital Corpsman from 1999 to 2015, achieving the pay grade of E-6. During his Navy career, he also held occupations including Hospitalman, Hospitalman Apprentice, Seaman Apprentice, and Seaman. The document describes the duties associated with each occupation and lists relevant civilian occupations. It also provides a history of military training courses successfully completed by Kenneth Hale.
Kirklando Lee has over 10 years of experience as a Corpsman in the military providing medical care including in combat environments. He has worked in clinics, hospitals, and aboard ships. His experience includes patient assessment, emergency treatment, laboratory testing, assisting in surgery, and preventative medicine programs. He is skilled in medical documentation and maintaining accurate patient records. Currently he is pursuing an Associate's degree in Health Sciences while working as a Corpsman.
This individual has over 15 years of experience as a registered nurse providing care in areas such as maternal/women's health, newborn nursery, NICU, postpartum care, breastfeeding support, and newborn assessment and care. She also has experience in public health education, case management, telephone triage, and developing medical training programs. Additionally, she has over 10 years of experience in environmental health and safety inspection and training through her service in the Air Force. She is skilled in areas like public speaking, nursing assessment, clinical care, education, program development, and emergency preparedness.
JP 4-02, Health Services Support, Exec SummaryShayne Morris
his Power Point is part of an Enlisted Advancement Program training series for US Navy Corpsman rating provided by Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Virginia
Naval Medical Center Portsmouth is a military treatment facility serving active duty service members, their dependents and retirees in the Hampton Roads community of southeastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina.
Introduction to Emergency Medical Services
Role & Well Being of an Emergency Responder
Basic Life Support Training Program:
! Commonly seen life threatening emergencies
! (Heart Attack, Cardiac Arrest, Choking & Stroke)
! Fundamentals of CPR- Airway, Breathing & Circulation
! Practical Instruction on- CPR, AED, Recovery Position
Patient Assessment
• Scene Size up, Initial Assessment, Secondary Assessment with SAMPLE History,
Ongoing Assessment, Vital Signs Assessment
Airway Management
! Introduction to Airway
! Basic Airway Management Skill
- Practical Instructions on- Manual Maneuvers, Artificial Ventilation, Mouth to Mouth &
Using Barrier device as Face Mask, Face Shield, Supplemental Oxygen Therapy, Using
Oxygen Cylinder
Medical Emergencies
• Respiratory Emergencies, Cardiac Emergencies, Diabetes & Altered Mental Status,
Allergic Reaction, Poisoning & Overdose
• Put it all together with assessment of the Medical Patient
Trauma Emergencies
• Bleeding (External & Internal Bleeding), Shock, Injuries to Head & Spine Injuries, Soft
Tissue Injuries, Burns, Musculoskeletal Injuries
• Prac%cal Instruc%ons on - Splin%ng & Bandaging
• Put it all together with assessment of the Trauma Patient
Trauma
• Introduction to Trauma + Mechanism of Injury, Motor Vehicular Accidents, Trauma
Patient Assessment Review
• Practical Instructions on -Head & Spine Immobilization, Lifting & Moving
Techniques, Emergency Moves
High Altitude Sickness
• Altitude Mountain Sickness
• HAPE – High Altitude Pulmonary Edema
• HACE – High Altitude Cerebral Edema
Environmental Emergencies
Heat Exhaustion , Heat Stroke
Hypothermia and Frost Bite
Operations
Ambulance Orientation
Gaining Access & Rescue Operations
Special Operations
Mass Casualty Incident & Triage
Put it All Together - Mock Drill
Review with Practical Case Scenarios
Evaluation
The document contains information about various first aid, safety, and medical courses offered by an organization. It includes details on courses such as first aid levels 1-3, CPR training for adults and children, firefighting courses, safety representative training, and event medical services. Course fees are listed and range from R300 for a basic CPR course to R1818.30 for an advanced firefighting course. Medical personnel providing services at events are quoted based on client needs.
Jason M. Smith has over 15 years of experience as a certified respiratory therapist. He has worked at Methodist Hospital in San Antonio, Texas since 2011 and previously served as an Air Force contractor from 2005-2011. Smith was deployed from 2004-2005 as part of a Critical Care Air Transport Team, transporting critically ill patients between Afghanistan, Germany, and the United States. He currently maintains credentials and certifications to enhance his skills in respiratory care.
Matthew Lewis is a skilled Firefighter/EMT-B/Hazardous Materials Technician with over 15 years of experience in emergency services. He currently works for the Talbot County Department of Emergency Services where he responds to emergency calls, provides emergency medical care, and assists with emergency management planning. Lewis has extensive training and certifications in firefighting, hazardous materials response, emergency medical services, and incident command. He seeks to collaborate with other emergency professionals to efficiently and effectively serve the community.
Blake Dobbs has experience in environmental health and safety roles for the US Army Reserve, Kaiser Permanente, and Eastern Kentucky University. He holds a Master's in Public Health from EKU with concentrations in environmental health science and industrial hygiene. Dobbs also has training and certifications in OSHA, Army medical services, emergency management, and law enforcement from his previous role as a police officer at EKU.
This document outlines the trauma team policy for a hospital's Patient Safety Department. It establishes the first trauma team policy with an implementation date of January 1, 2016. The purpose is to decrease mortality and morbidity from acute trauma cases through timely coordinated action of various clinical and non-clinical teams. The policy defines the criteria for activating the trauma team, which includes severe trauma cases received through emergency services or referred from other hospitals. It also establishes the roles and responsibilities of the core clinical team, supporting clinical staff, and non-clinical coordinators who will respond to trauma activations.
This document defines pediatric age groups and provides guidelines for basic and advanced life support ambulance equipment for patients of all ages. It recommends equipment for ventilation, airways, monitoring, defibrillation, immobilization, splinting, medication administration, IV supplies, trauma/burn care, obstetric supplies, and communications. Recommended equipment includes suction devices, oxygen supplies, airways, cervical collars, pulse oximeters, automated external defibrillators, splints, IV supplies, and more. The goal is to optimize prehospital care for all patients through appropriate medical equipment and oversight of ambulance services.
Blake Dobbs has extensive experience in environmental health and safety roles, including serving as an Environmental Health and Safety Manager for Kaiser Permanente and an Environmental Health and Safety Officer for Eastern Kentucky University. He currently serves as a Commissioned Officer in the United States Army Reserve with a SECRET security clearance. Dobbs holds a Master of Public Health degree from Eastern Kentucky University with concentrations in environmental health science and industrial hygiene.
Dillon Suber has over 10 years of experience in emergency medical services, including as a paramedic for Rural/Metro Ambulance Service and as a contract vessel medic for Trident Seafoods Corporation. He has provided emergency medical care at both basic and advanced life support levels. Suber also worked as an emergency department technician at Abrazo Arrowhead Hospital where he received training in areas such as phlebotomy, wound care, and orthopedic splinting. He holds certifications as an EMT-Paramedic, and is also ACLS and PALS certified.
This transcript summarizes the student's academic record, including courses taken, grades received, credits earned, grade points, and cumulative GPA. It lists 27 courses taken between 2011-2019, with grades ranging from A to P. It shows the student has earned 155 total credits and has a cumulative GPA of 3.885. If any additional information is needed, the transcript directs readers to contact the Office of Registration and Records.
This document describes training programs offered by ProActiv Living using an equilibrium gyroscope machine. The programs are aimed at security personnel and address issues like fatigue, muscle imbalances, injuries, and stress. They also include more advanced programs for special forces focusing on physical and mental toughness. ProActiv Living trains instructors to administer therapies for various conditions using the gyroscope, which can help prevent and rehabilitate injuries. It also describes using the gyroscope to treat motion sickness and develop spatial awareness skills important for pilots.
Jason LaRose has over 19 years of experience in emergency medical services as an EMT, paramedic student, and medical assistant. He has extensive skills in phlebotomy, EKG, intubation, and other medical procedures. Currently he works at ExamOne performing physical exams, vital signs, drug screens, and blood draws. He also has experience working for ambulance services and in clinical management roles at urgent care centers. LaRose is pursuing his paramedic certification and aims to expand his skills in pre-hospital emergency care.
This document provides information about critical care transport. It discusses desirable characteristics of transport such as being timely, safe, and effective. It compares air and ground transport and factors to consider such as speed, distance, and clinical abilities of the transport crew. The document outlines different models of transport services and discusses guidelines and accreditation. It emphasizes that transport carries risks and the benefits must outweigh the risks, and more research is still needed on outcomes of transporting critically ill patients.
Ultrasound Guided Procedures
www.mskus.training
MSKUS Hands-on Scanning,
MSK US Training is a corporation specializing in Musculoskeletal Ultrasonography (MSK US) Imaging Contracted Clinical MSK US & Training, providing workshops at participants location. This is a unique modality that can enhance your patient care needs. It is technically demanding and is completely operator dependent. Extensive experience and proper training are essential to performing consistent, high-quality examinations. Focused MSK US hands-on scanning applications are important to the development of proficient MSK US diagnosis. Our highly organized & systematic hands-on scanning format of instruction, in conjunction with protocol scanning images, ensures the participants develop skills
Hi, we have just finished our BSN nursing capstone project proposal example. For more information https://www.nursingcapstone.org/proficient-assistance-writing-bsn-nursing-capstone-project/
This document summarizes the military experience and training of Lyle Hughes, including:
- Over 15 years of service in the Army and Air Force as a health care specialist, medical specialist, and health services manager.
- Training and experience providing emergency medical treatment, patient care, and administrative support in medical facilities.
- Courses in areas like basic combat training, emergency medical technician training, and Army e-learning.
Stacey Phaneuf is a registered nurse seeking new opportunities who has over 15 years of experience providing patient care and emergency medical services as a medical technician in the United States Air Force, including serving as an aeromedical evacuation technician and critical care technician. She has extensive experience in patient care, education, case management, supervising personnel, patient education and counseling, and emergency medical response. Stacey holds a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and certificates in public health nursing and has received specialized emergency response and trauma training.
This document provides a summary of an individual's military experience and training history. It lists their primary and duty occupations as a Physical Medicine Apprentice from December 2015 to January 2016 and as a Signals Intelligence Analyst Helper from May 2015 to July 2015. It provides descriptions of the duties and responsibilities for these occupations. It also lists related civilian occupations and lists some military training courses completed, including the Physical Medicine Apprentice course from November 2015.
This document provides a summary of Kenneth Hale's military experience and training from 1995 to 2015. It shows that he served in the U.S. Navy as a Hospital Corpsman from 1999 to 2015, achieving the pay grade of E-6. During his Navy career, he also held occupations including Hospitalman, Hospitalman Apprentice, Seaman Apprentice, and Seaman. The document describes the duties associated with each occupation and lists relevant civilian occupations. It also provides a history of military training courses successfully completed by Kenneth Hale.
Kirklando Lee has over 10 years of experience as a Corpsman in the military providing medical care including in combat environments. He has worked in clinics, hospitals, and aboard ships. His experience includes patient assessment, emergency treatment, laboratory testing, assisting in surgery, and preventative medicine programs. He is skilled in medical documentation and maintaining accurate patient records. Currently he is pursuing an Associate's degree in Health Sciences while working as a Corpsman.
This individual has over 15 years of experience as a registered nurse providing care in areas such as maternal/women's health, newborn nursery, NICU, postpartum care, breastfeeding support, and newborn assessment and care. She also has experience in public health education, case management, telephone triage, and developing medical training programs. Additionally, she has over 10 years of experience in environmental health and safety inspection and training through her service in the Air Force. She is skilled in areas like public speaking, nursing assessment, clinical care, education, program development, and emergency preparedness.
Oscar C. Gorospe Jr. has over 12 years of experience as a registered nurse in healthcare facilities in Abu Dhabi, UAE. He has held positions as a satellite nurse, emergency response team leader, and general nurse. His experience includes first aid response, administering medications, monitoring patients, and ensuring regulatory compliance. He has several nursing certifications from the Health Authority Abu Dhabi, Ministry of Health UAE, and Philippine Board of Nursing.
This transcript summarizes the military education and training of Alfonso Pagan. It includes courses in basic combat training, medical specialist training, leadership development, and health care specialist duties. A number of the military courses provide credit recommendations from the American Council on Education at various levels, including for anatomy, nursing skills, and leadership. The transcript also lists military experience as a health care specialist from 1997 to 2009.
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAININGMark Cain
This document provides a summary of Mark Cain's military experience and training history from 1985 to 2014. It details his occupations in the Air Force and Army, including Security Forces Craftsman and Infantryman. It lists his various ranks and duty periods in these occupations. It also outlines relevant coursework including NCO Academy, SERE training, and parachute training. Overall, the document verifies 29 years of military service across multiple occupations and components.
Health care technicians work in specialized areas of the health care industry under the supervision of physicians and other health care professionals. They require focused training and education in areas like emergency medical services, radiology, psychiatry, and medical laboratory services. The document provides examples of roles for several types of health care technicians and outlines some of their key responsibilities and the services they provide.
Fadi T. Rihan is a Jordanian male nurse, born in 1981 in Jordan. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Nursing and has over 15 years of experience working in emergency departments and intensive care units in Jordan, UAE, and Saudi Arabia. He is currently employed as an Emergency Department Team Leader at Sheikh Khalifa General Hospital in the UAE. He is married and speaks Arabic and English.
PGI Training offers bespoke emergency response and trauma training courses for industries such as offshore oil and gas. Their training aims to provide participants with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to effectively respond to medical emergencies and incidents. They tailor courses by selecting appropriate elements from their existing curriculum and adapting them to the target audience and their operating environment. Courses involve both classroom theory and hands-on practical scenarios using realistic equipment to simulate real-life situations. PGI can deliver training at their centers or provide on-site training at client locations.
HEALTH & SAFETY IN HOSPITAL CREATING A SAFE WORK PLACE..pptxHamzi Hadi
This document discusses health and safety in hospitals. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of leaders in ensuring various aspects of patient and staff safety. This includes providing education and training, implementing safety protocols for medications, blood transfusions, falls prevention, and more. Leaders are responsible for proper use and maintenance of equipment, use of personal protective equipment, and understanding emergency codes. The goal is to create a safe work environment and reduce risks and errors to provide safe patient care.
This document provides information about quality management and occurrence variance reporting (OVR) processes. It defines key terms like quality, adverse events, near misses and sentinel events. It outlines the OVR process which involves any staff member witnessing and reporting an event, investigation by relevant departments, and submission to the continuous quality improvement department for trend analysis. The purpose of OVR is to identify areas for improvement, implement corrective actions, and establish preventative measures through a non-blame approach.
The document is a curriculum vitae for Ilham Fauzi, an Indonesian man with experience working in offshore oil fields as a medic, radio operator, and ambulance nurse. It includes his personal details, skills, job experience from 2015-2008 working in offshore oil operations in the Persian Gulf, education history, medical certifications and training, and descriptions of his responsibilities and duties in various roles providing emergency medical services and communications offshore and as an ambulance nurse.
The document is a 4 page transcript for James Tracey Choate listing his military education and experience. It shows that he completed training as a Hospital Corpsman, Dental Assistant, Field Medical Service Technician, Dental Surgical Technologist, and Dental Technician. The transcript provides details on the courses completed,
This document outlines an occurrence variance reporting system used by a hospital to systematically identify and address issues that pose safety risks. It defines key terms like occurrences, variances, sentinel events and provides guidelines for reporting, investigating and taking corrective action for different types of incidents. The goal is to use this non-punitive approach to monitor quality, ensure patient and staff safety, and implement improvements through confidential reporting and analysis of issues.
Tammy Evans has over 21 years of experience as both an active duty nurse and Air Force officer, including 5 years as a registered nurse specializing in obstetrics and maternal child care. She has held roles as a clinical nurse, charge nurse, triage nurse, and lead nurse during deployments. Her experience also includes over 14 years working in various mission systems and communications assignments within the Air Force.
This document is a resume for Ryan Eleno Valles, a registered nurse and emergency medical technician. It outlines his objective to continue working in emergency services, and provides details of his education, licenses, work experience, duties and responsibilities in previous roles providing emergency medical services and occupational safety in Abu Dhabi from 2009 to present. It also lists his professional affiliations, additional training, and a character reference.
James Fincher has over 30 years of experience in the medical field as a radiological technologist, corpsman, and diener, most recently working in the histology lab and morgue at Onslow Memorial Hospital. He also has 14 years of experience in the US Marine Corps serving as an operations and training chief. The document provides a detailed resume of his work history, skills, education, and awards.
This document contains a summary of Pieter Cornelis Berveling's qualifications and experience. He has over 18 years of experience in safety and health management roles in the oil and gas industry, including positions as a Safety Training Coordinator and Medic on offshore oil rigs. He holds multiple qualifications in areas such as occupational health and safety, prehospital care, counseling, and vocational training. The document provides details of his employment history and roles, education and training, skills and qualifications.
1. OCCUPATION: 4N071, Aerospace Medical Service Craftsman
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
MAR 2014 - JUL 2015 (1 Year 4 Months), 4N071
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
JUL 2013 - MAR 2014 (8 Months), 4N071
FEB 2009 - FEB 2012 (3 Years), 4N071
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
FEB 2008 - FEB 2009 (1 Year), 4N071
FEB 2007 - FEB 2008 (1 Year), 4N051
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
JUN 2005 - FEB 2007 (1 Year 8 Months), 4N051
MAR 2005 - JUN 2005 (3 Months), 4N031
JAN 2005 - MAR 2005 (2 Months), 4N011
DUTY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
MAR 2014 - JUL 2015 (1 Year 4 Months), 4N071
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
JUL 2013 - MAR 2014 (8 Months), 4N071
FEB 2009 - NOV 2010 (1 Year 9 Months), 4N071
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
NOV 2008 - FEB 2009 (3 Months), 4N071
AUG 2007 - NOV 2008 (1 Year 3 Months), 4N051
FEB 2007 - AUG 2007 (6 Months), 4N071
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING
1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) IN
SERVICE
BOSWELL CLIFTON JAMES JR E-7 20
4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OF
INFORMATION
AIR FORCE, GUARD 2015 JUL 01
6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION
EXPERIENCE HISTORY:
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 1 of 15
2. AIR FORCE, GUARD:
SEP 2006 - FEB 2007 (5 Months), 4N071
JUN 2005 - SEP 2006 (1 Year 3 Months), 4N051
JAN 2005 - MAR 2005 (2 Months), 4N051
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 4N071
(Description dates OCT 2013 - JUL 2015)
Plans, provides, and evaluates routine patient care and treatment of beneficiaries to include flying and special
operational duty personnel. Organizes the medical environment, performs and directs support activities for patient care
situations, including contingency operations and disasters. Performs duty as Independent Duty Medical Technician
(IDMT), Aeromedical Evacuation Technician (AET), Hyperbaric Medical Technician (HBMT); Allergy and/or
Immunization Technician (AIT), Special Operations Command (SOC) Medic, Dialysis Medical Technician (DMT), Critical
Care Technician (CCT), Neurodiagnostic Technologist (NT), or Flight and Operational Medicine Technician (FOMT).
2.1. Provides, supervises and manages patient care of beneficiaries to include flying and special operational duty
personnel. Performs nursing tasks. Acts as Patient Centered Medical Home member or team leader. Front-line
preventionist who identifies potential health risks and provides preventative counseling. Performs paraprofessional
portions of preventative health assessments and physical examinations. Monitors and records physiological
measurements. Orients patients to the hospital environment. Admits, discharges, and transfers patients as directed.
Observes, reports, and records observations in patient progress notes and team conferences. Performs portions of
medical treatment, diagnostic, and therapeutic procedures. Cares for, observes, and reports on pre/post-operative,
seriously or critically ill, and injured patients. Records treatments and procedures rendered and observes effects.
Performs postmortem care. Identifies patient problems and assists in developing and evaluating patient care plan(s).
Assembles, operates, and maintains therapeutic equipment. Provides field medical care in contingency operations and
disasters. Performs basic life support and triage in emergency situations. Serves as member of primary emergency
medical response to in-flight emergencies and potential mass casualty scenarios for on- and off-base incidents.
Operates emergency medical and other vehicles. Loads and unloads litter patients. Participates in contingency or
disaster field training, exercises, and deployments. Augments search and rescue flying squadrons. Obtains and
maintains linen and supplies/areas. Disposes of medical waste. Maintains inpatient and outpatient medical records.
Screens medical records for deployability and other medical administrative requirements. Prepares and submits
administrative reports. Manages supplies and equipment, submits and executes budgets. Coordinates medical service
activities with execution and clinical management teams. Utilizes the nursing process for promoting and maintaining
patient health. Provides disease and disability education, care, and evaluation of nursing care. Participates in and leads
the planning, implementation, and evaluation of nursing care. Performs assessment and analysis of patient health
status, identifies health goals, recognizes subtle changes in conditions, interprets these changes, and immediately
determines appropriate course of action. 2.2. Supervises personnel, conducts training, and creates duty schedules.
Schedules and/or conducts in-service training on procedures, techniques, and equipment. Schedules and/or conducts
periodic disaster training, fire drills, and evacuation procedures. Provides training to medical and non-medical personnel;
training may include areas such as emergency medical technician and required basic life support training. 2.3. Performs
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 2 of 15
3. duty as an IDMT at home station and deployed locations, remote sites and alternate care locations. Renders medical,
dental, and emergency treatment; recommends and coordinates evacuations for definitive medical treatment. Performs
pharmacy, laboratory, bioenvironmental, immunizations, public health, medical logistics and medical administration
duties. Establishes preceptorship and provides forward area health care IAW applicable guidelines in an austere or
bare-base environment. 2.3.1. Special Operations Command (SOC) Medics perform special operations medical support
providing initial combat trauma stabilization, on-going field trauma care, and CASEVAC to definitive care. 2.3.2. SOC
medics are ideally suited to Special Operations Forces (SOF) and Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) mission support
for establishing bare-base encampments. 2.4. Performs aeromedical evacuation (AE) ground and/or flight duties.
Performs pre-flight/inflight patient care and documentation. Provides emergency care for patients in event of medical
and/or aircraft emergencies. Functions as an aeromedical evacuation crewmember (AECM). Prepares patients,
equipment and aircraft for flight. Enplanes and deplanes patients. Loads and unloads baggage. Operates specialized
aircraft flight equipment, medical devices and aircraft systems related to patient care. 2.5. Performs allergy and
immunization (AI) duties. 2.5.1 Allergy: Manages immunotherapy care and performs diagnostic tests as ordered by
physician. Prepares allergenic extracts and/or specific allergy treatment extracts. Performs allergy skin and anergy
testing. 2.5.2. Immunization: Manages computer based patient information. Performs tuberculosis testing. Administers
vaccines IAW current guidelines. Provides emergency care for treatment of anaphylaxis. Provides patient education
regarding expected reactions and proper post-vaccination care. Provides oversight of immunization processes and
programs. Manages the Immunization Backup Technician (IBT) program. 2.6. Performs neurodiagnostic duties. Assists
physician with and prepares patients for examination, treatment, and diagnostic procedures. Assembles, operates,
maintains and performs routine user maintenance of electroencephalographic and electromyographic equipment.
Assists in performing special electroencephalographic and electromyographic procedures. Ensures appropriate care
and storage of tracings and reports. 2.7. Performs critical care duties. Prepares patient with special equipment for
transfers. Performs and assists with examinations and special procedures including mechanical ventilation,
cardiovascular and neurovascular procedures and dialysis. 2.8. Performs hyperbaric medical duties. Prepares patients
and equipment for hyperbaric dive. Provides wound care debridement. Prepares hyperbaric chamber and properly
positions patients. Functions as hyperbaric dive crewmember. Assists hyperbaric nurse or provider with patient care
during dive. Provides emergency care for patients in event of medical or hyperbaric chamber emergencies. 2.9.
Performs Dialysis Medical Technician duties. Prepares patient and performs procedures using specialized renal dialysis
equipment. 2.10. Performs flight and operational medicine duties. Assists flight surgeon with aircraft mishap and
physiological incident response, investigation, and reporting. Supports flight surgeon to develop flying safety and
deployment briefings. Assists healthcare provider teams with interpretation and application of medical standards to
determine medical qualifications for occupational duty, worldwide duty, mobility status, flying status, special duty,
security clearance, professional military education (PME), retraining, commissioning, and transition to Air Force
Reserves or Air National Guard. Provides administrative management of duty limiting conditions reports. Assists with
oversight of waiver management utilizing the Aircrew Information Management Waiver Tracking System (AIMWTS).
Maintains grounding management on all aircrew assigned utilizing the Aeromedical Services Information Management
Systems (ASIMS). Performs the paraprofessional portion of initial flying class/special operational duty (SOD) physicals.
Conducts clinical entries for data into the Physical Examination Processing Program (PEPP) and manages physical until
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 3 of 15
4. completion. Provides first point of contact for non-empanelled patients requiring physical examinations (i.e. Department
of Defense Medical Examination Review Board (DoDMERB), Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC), and others that
are an extension of the occupational exam). Performs preventive health assessment (PHA) physicals for flying status
and non-flying status personnel and updates results of required tests and examinations into ASIMS.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 4N071
Emergency Medical Services Coordinator (DOT 079.117-010)
Emergency Medical Technician (DOT 079.374-010)
Medical Assistant (DOT 079.362-010)
Nurse Assistant (DOT 355.674-014)
Physician Assistant (DOT 079.364-018)
OCCUPATION: 8T000, Professional Military Education Instructor
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
FEB 2012 - JUL 2013 (1 Year 5 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
AUG 2012 - JUL 2013 (11 Months)
NOV 2010 - JUL 2012 (1 Year 8 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 8T000
(Description dates APR 2002 - JUL 2015)
Develops and conducts professional military education (PME) programs for airmen, noncommissioned officers (NCO),
and senior NCOs; provides management consultant services.
2. Duties and Responsibilities:
2.1. Instructs PME subjects. Instructs both indoors and outdoors, using informal lectures lecture, case study, teaching
interviews, guided discussion, and other teaching methods. Uses computer software programs, film and slide projection
equipment, videotape, television, and other audiovisual equipment in support of educational goals.
2.2. Plans, organizes, and directs PME programs and activities. Plans and organizes PME requirements for education,
facilities, space, equipment, visual aids, and supplies. Develops and revises curriculum materials. Conducts needs
analysis. Monitors entire education program. Plans and organizes phases of education, student flow, and class
schedules consistent with production goals and available resources.
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VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 4 of 15
5. 2.3. Inspects and evaluates PME activities, personnel, and facilities. Conducts periodic inspection of school activities,
and assists schools in deficiency corrections. Evaluates student performance. Counsels and advises individuals on
academic and nonacademic problems. Monitors and ensures facilities support educational mission.
2.4. Prepares and maintains files and records pertinent to PME matters. Prepares and maintains administrative records
on each student. Prepares statistical reports and records about student performance. Maintains completed school
record files for historical review.
2.5. Provides management consultant services. Conducts and administers symposiums, workshops, or conferences;
interprets organizational surveys; evaluates program management effectiveness and provides feedback.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 8T000
Teachers And Instructors, Vocational Education And Training (OES 31314)
Training Representative (DOT 166.227-010)
OCCUPATION: 4N151, Title not available
DUTY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, GUARD:
MAR 2005 - JUN 2005 (3 Months), 4N151
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 4N151
(Description dates APR 1997 - JUL 2015)
Participates in, and manages planning, providing, and evaluating surgical patient care activities and related training
programs. Organizes the medical environment, performs and directs support activities in patient care situations,
including contingency operations and disasters. Assists professional staff in providing patient care for the surgical
patient before, during, and after surgery. Performs scrub and circulating duties in the operating room (OR). Assists with
post-anesthesia recovery of patients. Processes, stores, and distributes sterile supplies. Participates in planning,
implementing, and evaluating management activities related to the OR and Central Sterile Supply Services (CSSS).
Performs duties in and supervises the urology, orthopedic, and otorhinolaryngology surgical specialties. General Duties
and Responsibilities: Truing includes areas such as aseptic technique and self-aid buddy care. Performs urology
functions. Provides medical training to agencies and personnel other than medical. Performs general clinic functions.
Performs orthopedic functions. Performs management and training functions within surgical services. Performs
otorhinolaryngology functions. Performs recovery room or basic nursing duties. Provides, supervises and manages
surgical patient care activities. Directs, performs, and coordinates administrative functions.
Participates in, and manages planning, providing, and evaluating surgical patient care activities and related training
programs. Organizes the medical environment, performs and directs support activities in patient care situations,
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VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 5 of 15
6. including contingency operations and disasters. Assists professional staff in providing patient care for the surgical
patient before, during, and after surgery. Performs scrub and circulating duties in the operating room (OR). Assists with
post-anesthesia recovery of patients. Processes, stores, and distributes sterile supplies. Participates in planning,
implementing, and evaluating management activities related to the OR and Sterile Processing and Distribution (SPD).
Performs duties in and supervises the urology, orthopedic, and otorhinolaryngology surgical specialties. 2.1. Directs,
performs, and coordinates administrative functions. In coordination with executive management team, establishes
administrative policies for surgical functions and provides input into strategic resource planning. Manages the
preparation of correspondence, records, and their maintenance. Determines methods and sources of obtaining data for
routine or special reports. Directs, coordinates, and validates budget requirements. Serves as a consultant to MAJCOM
Medical Service Manager. Participates or assists in developing and implementing command programs. Conducts staff
assistance and consultant visits. Assists the executive management team with developing, interpreting, and evaluating
instructions, regulations, policies, and procedures. Oversees development, implementation and evaluation of medical
readiness plans and programs. Oversees and participates in implementation of continual quality improvement plans and
programs. 2.2. Provides, supervises and manages surgical patient care activities. Performs surgical tasks. Acts as team
leader and member. Transports patients, and related records to and from the OR and recovery room. Assists nursing
staff with preoperative patient preparation activities. Helps with routing medical materiel management activities.
Accomplishes routine safety checks and operator preventive maintenance on fixed and moveable medical equipment
and fixtures. Performs routine and specialized housekeeping activities. Prepares OR for surgery by setting up and
opening sterile supplies and instruments. Assists anesthesia personnel with patient positioning and anesthesia
administration. Applies principles of asepsis, infection control, and medical ethics. Assists with terminal cleanup of OR
and prepares for follow-up procedures. Receives, decontaminates, and cleans soiled patient care items. Assembles,
wraps, and sterilizes instrument sets, supplies, and linen packs. Stores, maintains, and distributes sterile patient care
items. Assists the circulating nurse with preparing records, reports, and requests. Prepares specimens for transport to
the laboratory. Performs scrub duties in OR. Scrubs hands and arms and dons sterile gown and gloves. Prepares and
maintains sterile instruments, supplies, and equipment of draped tables and stands. Counts sponges, needles,
instruments, and related items with circulating nurse before, during, and after surgical procedures. Assists the operative
team with applying sterile drapes to the surgical field. Passes instruments, sutures, and other supplies to the sterile
operative team. Anticipates surgeons needs, and provides additional assistance as directed. Cares for surgical
specimens on the sterile field. Cleans and prepares instruments and reusable supplies for terminal sterilization and
decontamination. Participates in contingency or disaster field training, exercises, and deployments. 2.3. Performs
recovery room or basic nursing duties. Assists surgeon and nursing staff with monitoring and recording vital signs.
Administers oxygen, helps arouse patient, and carries out surgeons post-operative orders. Assists with identifying and
managing of postoperative complications. 2.4. Performs general clinic functions. Schedules and prepares patients and
sets up instruments, supplies, and equipment for specialized procedures in the OR and specialty clinics. Assists
specialty surgeon during surgical and diagnostic procedures. Assembles, operates, and maintains diagnostic and
therapeutic equipment. Orders diagnostic laboratory and radiographic procedures as directed. Performs administrative
activities unique to specific surgical clinics. 2.5. Provides medical training to agencies and personnel other than medical.
Training includes areas such as aseptic technique and self-aid buddy care. Schedules in-service training in new
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 6 of 15
7. procedures, techniques, and equipment. Provides required basic life support training. Conducts or schedules periodic
disaster training, fire drills, and evacuation procedures. 2.6. Performs urology functions. Operates special urological
radiography equipment. Administers injections, catheterizes patients, performs laboratory tests and procedures, and
administers intravesical medications under supervision of the physician. 2.7. Performs orthopedic functions. Applies and
removes casts and splints as directed by health care providers. Assembles and applies orthopedic traction devices.
Administers topical anesthetics under supervision of the physician. Instructs patients in using crutches, canes, and other
orthopedic appliances. 2.8. Performs otolaryngology functions. Performs minor diagnostic and therapeutic ear, nose,
and throat (ENT) procedures. Administers topical anesthetics under supervision of the physician. Performs diagnostic
hearing evaluations and vestibular function tests. Makes ear mold impressions for hearing aids. 2.9. Performs
management and training functions within surgical services. Plans and schedules workloads and duty assignments.
Establishes work methods and standards. Evaluates work capability and proficiency of subordinates. Plans and
conducts training. Interprets policies and instructions. Inspects and evaluates activities and procedures to ensure
maintenance of asepsis and proper environmental, equipment, and facility safety conditions. Analyzes requirements and
supervises requisition, storage, maintenance, and issue of equipment and supplies. Supervises, prepares, and
maintains reports and records.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 4N151
Medical Assistant (DOT 079.362-010)
Surgical Technician (DOT 079.374-022)
OCCUPATION: HM, Hospital Corpsman
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, RESERVE:
OCT 2000 - OCT 2003 (3 Years)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, RESERVE:
NOV 2000 - AUG 2003 (2 Years 9 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: HM
(NER-HM-003, Exhibit dates AUG 2003 - SEP 2005)
Serves as an assistant in the prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries, and in the administration of medical
departments.
PAY GRADE E-4 (HM3): Administers first aid; assists with physical examinations and makes basic clinical assessments;
provides nursing care to patients; administers medicine and collects specimens; assists in the transportation of the sick
and injured; transcribes medical orders; writes admission nursing notes; admits, transfers, and discharges patients;
inputs and maintains computer, medical records; and maintains mechanical equipment on the ward.
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VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 7 of 15
8. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: HM
(NER-HM-003, Exhibit dates AUG 2003 - SEP 2005)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in clinical nursing practice and 2 in
physical assessment (8/03)(8/03).
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: HM
Hospital-Admitting Clerk (DOT 205.362-018)
Interviewing Clerks, Except Personnel And Social Welfare (OES 55332)
Medical Assistant (DOT 079.362-010)
Medical Assistants (OES 66005)
Medical Record Technician (DOT 079.362-014)
Medical Records Technicians (OES 32911)
Medical-Record Clerk (DOT 245.362-010)
Nurse Assistant (DOT 355.674-014)
Nursing Aides, Orderlies, And Attendants (OES 66008)
Statistical Clerks (OES 55328)
OCCUPATION: 2M053, Missile And Space Facilities Journeyman
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, RESERVE:
APR 1994 - DEC 1994 (8 Months), 2M053
OCT 1993 - APR 1994 (6 Months), 2M053A
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 2M053
(Description dates OCT 1993 - SEP 2005)
Services and maintains, or supervises these actions, on missiles, unmanned air vehicles (UAV), spacelift boosters,
payloads, research and development (R&D) systems, environmental blast doors and valves, associated subsystems,
components, and support equipment (SE). Launches, tracks, and recovers UAVs. Operates and maintains related
equipment.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 2M053
All Other Mechanics, Installers, And Repairers (OES 85999)
Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Workers, All Other (ONET 49-9099.00)
Missile Facilities Repairer (DOT 828.281-018)
OCCUPATION: 41152A, Missile Facilities Specialist Journeyman, WS-133B, WS-133A/M, LGM 118A
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VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 8 of 15
9. PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, RESERVE:
MAR 1990 - OCT 1993 (3 Years 7 Months), 41152A
AIR FORCE, ACTIVE:
SEP 1989 - MAR 1990 (6 Months), 41152A
JUN 1988 - SEP 1989 (1 Year 3 Months), 41132A
MAR 1988 - JUN 1988 (3 Months), 41112A
AIR FORCE, ACTIVE:
DEC 1987 - MAR 1988 (3 Months), 41112A
DUTY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, ACTIVE:
MAR 1988 - MAR 1990 (2 Years), 41132A
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 41152A
(Description dates OCT 1986 - JUN 1994)
Inspects, monitors, troubleshoots, operates, maintains, and repairs missile weapons systems support facilities and
equipment.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 41152A
All Other Mechanics, Installers, And Repairers (OES 85999)
Missile Facilities Repairer (DOT 828.281-018)
OCCUPATION: 99000, Basic Airman
DUTY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, ACTIVE:
DEC 1987 - MAR 1988 (3 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 99000
(Description dates JAN 1985 - JUN 1994)
This identifier is used to report the primary, control, and duty AFSCs of an airman who has not been awarded an AFS
and to report the duty of an airman taking basic training.
NAVY:
_____________________________
_____________________________ ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION(S):
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 9 of 15
10. NAVY ENLISTED CLASSIFICATION:
8404 - Field Medical Service Technician
SEP 2003 - OCT 2003, NOV 2000 - AUG 2003
(Description dates AUG 1984 - SEP 2006)
Provides medical services for personnel in field units. Provides technical and administrative assistance to support the
mission and functions of Navy and Marine Corps field units. Maintains organizational level AMAL's. Assists in the
procurement and distribution of supplies and equipment for field use and combat areas. Maintains field treatment
facilities. Renders first aid and emergency medical treatment to unit personnel/combatants. Coordinates and performs
medical evacuation procedures. Ensures observance of field sanitary measures and preventive measures in specialized
warfare. Conducts first aid and health education training programs.
OTHER RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS
All Other Health Professionals, Paraprofessionals, And Technicians (OES 32999)
Emergency Medical Technicians (OES 32508)
Medicine And Health Services Managers (OES 15008)
** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 **
** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available.
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 2011
AIR FORCE COURSE: MESC003, Enlisted Professional Military Education Instructor Course
LENGTH: 1 Month.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates DEC 2009 - MAR 2012)
Prepares graduates to instruct in the field of Enlisted Professional Military Education (EPME). A rigorous,
comprehensive and fast-paced, experiential course that requires extensive reading, writing and moderate research.
Major curricular areas are learning theory, communication skills, instructional design, teaching methods and evaluation.
Course organized to provide maximum participation in learning. Majority of class time devoted to small group activity.
Students write level of learning objectives, write lesson plans, present lessons, develop rating scales and test items.
Students must demonstrate the ability to write and present lessons using interactive methods and master selected
academic content areas. The methods are: informal lecture, guided discussion, case study, experiential, teaching
TRAINING HISTORY: COURSES
SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED
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VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 10 of 15
11. interview and demonstration-performance. Students are encouraged to develop the critical thinking skills involved in
teaching interactive lessons and managing classroom dynamics. Learning Outcome. Develop unrivaled EPME
instructors skilled in interactive teaching methodologies and with a broad understanding of educational activities as
described in the Air Force instructional systems development process. Curriculum. The EPMEIC is CCAF-affiliated and
consists of 160 hours in residence classes. Each student earns 10 hours of undergraduate credit upon completion of the
course.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: MESC003)
MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2009 - SEP 2010
ARMY COURSE: J3OPUS257, EMRGY PREPAREDNESS RESPONSE CRS EPRC CLIN LNG
LENGTH: 2 Days.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates JAN 2009 - JUL 2015)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J3OPUS257)
MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2009, SEP 2006
AIR FORCE COURSE: PME CODE T, USAF NCO Academy
LENGTH: 35 Days.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates FEB 1995 - JUL 2015)
Leadership and Management II (LMM 2121): Role and responsibilities of the technician/supervisor. Includes concepts of
human behavior; standards of discipline; effective counseling techniques; methods of orienting new personnel;
principles of motivating individuals within groups; evolution of management theory; personnel management skills; and
applied problem-solving techniques in management, social issues, and labor relations. Managerial Communications II
(LMM 2122): Principles of oral and written communications applicable to technician/communication by applying the
principles and theories of oral presentations; analyzing methods for improving listening and lessening barriers to
effective communication; application of effective writing principles to the preparation of letters, performance reports, or
other written correspondence. Military Studies (LMM 2123): Organization and mission of the Air Force, the military
justice system, and the relationship of US foreign domestic policies to military readiness. Intro to Total Quality
Management II (LMM 2125): Introduction to total quality management at the craftsman level. Includes the quality Air
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VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 11 of 15
12. Force system and principles, team dynamics, leadership skills, the continuous improvement process, human relations,
management of human resources, and issues and program in quality Air Force.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: PME CODE T)
MILITARY TRAINING:2008, AUG 2006
AIR FORCE COURSE: PME CODE 0, Airman Leadership School
LENGTH: 23 Days.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates JUN 1955 - JUL 2015)
Leadership and Management (LMM 1101): Role and responsibilities of airmen; theories, techniques, and practical
application of leadership/followership; supervision; management; stress management; problem solving; concepts of
human behavior; standards of discipline; effective counseling techniques; evaluation of enlisted personnel; and current
social issues. Managerial Communications (LMM 1102): Principles of oral/written communications for airmen,
theories/concepts of communications, factors influencing communication process, speaking techniques including oral
presentations, and principles of effective writing. Military Studies (LMM 1103): Organization, mission, and history of Air
Force; dress and appearance; drill/ceremonies; customs/courtesies; respect for flag; military deterrence; democratic
process; code of conduct; and personal readiness. Introduction to Total Quality Management (LMM 1104): Introduction
to the total quality approach to management. Includes the quality Air Force commitment; seven-step continuous
improvement process; quality environment, tools, metrics, roles and responsibilities; and effective team-building
concepts.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: PME CODE 0)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2006, FEB 2002
AIR FORCE COURSE: B3AZY4F0X1 005, USAF Hearing Conservation Certification
LENGTH: 4 Days.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates JUN 1955 - MAY 2006)
Initial training and certification for personnel in the role of occupational hearing conservationist. Covers publication
relating to noise and hearing loss, the audiometer and test environment, audiometric techniques, audiogram review,
referral and employee follow up, personnel hearing protection, employee education and motivation, record keeping, and
conducting the USAF Hearing Conservation Program. Three examinations, two practical and one written, are given to
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VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 12 of 15
13. ensure proficiency in audiometric techniques and understanding of the AF Hearing Conservation Program. Graduates
will be certified as USAF hearing conservationist for 5 years as identified in the Council for Accreditation in Occupational
Hearing Conservation (CAOHC) guidelines. This course is included in the Public Health Apprentice Course
(B3ABY4E031-002). Students completing the HCC portion of the PHA Course will be awarded AF Hearing Conservation
Certification.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: B3AZY4F0X1 005)
MILITARY TRAINING:JUL 2003 - AUG 2003
NAVY COURSE: B-300-0013, Field Medical Service Technician
LENGTH: 7 weeks (241-320 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(MC-0709-0002, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - MAR 2012)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify medical conditions resulting from combat wounds or
injuries; provide treatment for specific medical conditions; triage casualties for treatment or evacuation; evaluate field
sanitation related to water and waste disposal and correct deficiencies; assist in the chain of evacuation for casualties;
introduce practices for preventive medicine; apply appropriate resources for decontamination of hazardous materials;
treat specified dental emergencies; and respond to specified psychological problems.
Lectures and practical exercises in combat survival and field medical practices. Course includes physical conditioning,
the corpsman in the field, field medical emergency procedures, medical supply in the field, preventive medicine, and
dental practices.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(MC-0709-0002, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - MAR 2012)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 5 semester hours in basic emergency care and 5 in
advanced emergency care (11/03)(11/03).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: B-300-0013)
MILITARY TRAINING:AUG 2001
AIR FORCE COURSE: J6AJI3S251 000, Air Force Training Course (Paper-Based Exportable)
LENGTH: 24 Hours.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
_____________________________
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 13 of 15
14. (Description dates JUL 1999 - AUG 2003)
This course provides necessary knowledge and skill training for all Air Force personnel who perform duties of trainer
and/or task certifier. The scope of training includes the USAF training program, responsibilities and characteristics of key
personnel in the training program, initiating the training process, training forms and their documentation, planning,
scheduling, conducting, and evaluating training. Paper-based exportable version used in the field.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J6AJI3S251 000)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 1988
AIR FORCE COURSE: C3ABR41132A 000, Missile Facilities Specialist (WS-133B, WS-133A/M and WS-118A)
LENGTH: 18 Weeks.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates JUN 1986 - AUG 1988)
Fundamentals of electrical circuits, components, and symbols; electrical wiring; internal combustion engines and
systems; diesel electrical units; electrical microprocessor/monitor for electrical power systems; operation of support
vehicles; refrigeration and environmental systems and components. Training is also provided on LF power systems;
LF/ECS; waste disposal systems; elevator work cage. Maintenance training includes inspection and troubleshooting of
electrical control systems; diesel electrical units; auxiliary power units. Additional training in use of test equipment;
servicing of refrigeration systems, adjustment of motor and pneumatic controls and thermostats; electrical and open
flame soldering; technical publications; maintenance forms; tools; corrosion; security; safety, and maintenance
management.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: C3ABR41132A 000)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 2013
AIR FORCE COURSE: MAFSNCOA 100
MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 2010
AIR FORCE COURSE: PDS CODE OF7
MILITARY TRAINING:DEC 2009
AIR FORCE COURSE: PDS CODE YOS
MILITARY TRAINING:JUL 2008, 2007
_____________________________
_____________________________
INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE
FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 14 of 15
15. AIR FORCE COURSE: PDS CODE KO5
MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2007
AIR FORCE COURSE: PDS CODE 9AA
** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)
END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA
** Note: This history includes only the centrally automated experience and training information that the services maintained on your
military record **
LEGEND CODE:
DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of Labor
OES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel Management
ONET: Occupational Information Network
DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 15 of 15