THE FOLLOWING KEY WORDS WILL SEARCH BY THOSE CATEGORIES: BASE EVENTS; BASE EXERCISES; PEOPLE, WPAFB IN THE COMMUNITY
Only 100 pages of images will display. Consider refining search terms for better results.
88th Healthcare Operations Squadron’s vast duties provides mass care for beneficiaries
Airmen from the 88th Healthcare Operations Squadron treat patients with various diagnoses as young as newborns at the Wright-Patterson Medical Center at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. The squadron serves over 36,000 enrolled beneficiaries through providing a full scope of healthcare services including internal medicine, family medicine, emergency medicine, pediatrics and 10 medical specialties; supports direct medical care; has three graduate medical education programs; averages over 500 members supporting war-fighting operations worldwide; executes a total operating budget of $40 million; and delivers 262,000 outpatient visits annually. (Courtesy photos)
88th Healthcare Operations Squadron’s vast duties provides mass care for beneficiaries
Airmen from the 88th Healthcare Operations Squadron treat patients with various diagnoses as young as newborns at the Wright-Patterson Medical Center at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. The squadron serves over 36,000 enrolled beneficiaries through providing a full scope of healthcare services including internal medicine, family medicine, emergency medicine, pediatrics and 10 medical specialties; supports direct medical care; has three graduate medical education programs; averages over 500 members supporting war-fighting operations worldwide; executes a total operating budget of $40 million; and delivers 262,000 outpatient visits annually. (Courtesy photos)
88th Healthcare Operations Squadron’s vast duties provides mass care for beneficiaries
Airmen from the 88th Healthcare Operations Squadron treat patients with various diagnoses as young as newborns at the Wright-Patterson Medical Center at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. The squadron serves over 36,000 enrolled beneficiaries through providing a full scope of healthcare services including internal medicine, family medicine, emergency medicine, pediatrics and 10 medical specialties; supports direct medical care; has three graduate medical education programs; averages over 500 members supporting war-fighting operations worldwide; executes a total operating budget of $40 million; and delivers 262,000 outpatient visits annually. (Courtesy photos)
230630-F-MA885-1009.JPG
Staff Sgt. Aysha Truett, NCO in charge of the 88th Medical Support Squadron’s Readiness Flight, puts equipment inside a bag for an upcoming deployment while Senior Airman Aaliyah Decena, unit deployment manager, checks it off the list in the warehouse at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron helps “dominate the dirty work” for the 88th Medical Group, keeping daily operations on course and preparing deployable packages while resourcing the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230630-F-MA885-1010.JPG
Maj. Scott Suter, the 88th Medical Support Squadron’s Readiness Flight commander, explains the proper use of equipment to Senior Airman Aaliyah Decena (left), unit deployment manager, and Staff Sgt. Aysha Truett, the flight’s NCO in charge, in the warehouse at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron helps “dominate the dirty work” for the 88th Medical Group, keeping daily operations on course while resourcing the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230629-F-MA885-1001.JPG
Donna Evans, 88th Medical Support Squadron medical records technician, works alongside Staff Sgt. Tahmeira Kelley (left) and Airman Pragati KC at Wright-Patterson Medical Center’s inpatient records office, June 29, 2023. The squadron helps “dominate the dirty work” for the 88th Medical Group, keeping daily operations on course while resourcing the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230629-F-MA885-1002.JPG
From left: Staff Sgt. Tori Bowers, Airman Karissa Hernandez and Airman 1st Class Hannah Chapa of the 88th Medical Support Squadron work the front desk checking equipment orders and supply requests at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron’s Medical Logistics and Facilities Flight directly impacts every section, clinic and patient in the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230629-F-MA885-1003.JPG
Airman Karissa Hernandez, 88th Medical Support Squadron medical materiel technician, works the front desk checking equipment orders and supply requests at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron’s Medical Logistics and Facilities Flight directly impacts every section, clinic and patient in the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230629-F-MA885-1004.JPG
Airman 1st Class Lafayette Ragsdale, an 88th Medical Support Squadron biomedical equipment technician, checks an inventory update in the emergency room at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron helps “dominate the dirty work” for the 88th Medical Group, keeping daily operations on course while resourcing the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230629-F-MA885-1005.JPG
Airman 1st Class Lafayette Ragsdale, an 88th Medical Support Squadron biomedical equipment technician, checks an inventory update in the emergency room at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron helps “dominate the dirty work” for the 88th Medical Group, keeping daily operations on course while resourcing the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230629-F-MA885-1006.JPG
Airman 1st Class Jason Barcelon, 88th Medical Support Squadron medical materiel technician, gathers boxes for shipment in the warehouse at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron’s Medical Logistics and Facilities Flight directly impacts every section, clinic and patient in the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230629-F-MA885-1007.JPG
Bill Young, an 88th Medical Support Squadron materials handler, prepares equipment to be sent out from the warehouse at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron’s Medical Logistics and Facilities Flight directly impacts every section, clinic and patient in the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
230629-F-MA885-1008.JPG
Staff Sgt. Vivian Thompson and Senior Airman John Jackson, both assigned to the 88th Medical Support Squadron as medical materiel technicians, move a pallet of equipment in the warehouse at Wright-Patterson Medical Center, June 29, 2023. The squadron helps “dominate the dirty work” for the 88th Medical Group, keeping daily operations on course while resourcing the Air Force’s second-largest hospital. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kenneth J. Stiles)
AFIT staff member wins AETC 2023 Blacks in Government Meritorious Service Award
Damon Smith was selected as the Air Education and Training Command’s winner of the 2023 Blacks in Government Meritorious Service Award. (Contributed photo)
Wright-Patt’s Arnold House: A front porch view of aviation evolution
A print from the 1874 Greene County Atlas depicts the stylish home built by Henry Hebble in the early 1840s and would later become Wright-Patterson Air Force Base’s Arnold House, named in honor of Gen. Henry “Hap” Arnold. Arnold and his family resided there from 1929 to 1931 when he was Fairfield Air Depot commander. (U.S. Air Force photo courtesy of the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center History Office)
Wright-Patt’s Arnold House: A front porch view of aviation evolution
The Arnold House was built in the early 1840s by Henry Hebble, a bridge builder from Greene County, Ohio. Gen. Henry “Hap” Arnold and his family resided there from 1929 to 1931 when he was Fairfield Air Depot commander. (U.S. Air Force photo courtesy of the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center History Office)
Wright-Patt’s Arnold House: A front porch view of aviation evolution
The Arnold House sits on the intersection of Pearson Road and Wright Avenue on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Area A June 7, 2023. The house, built in the early 1840s, is the oldest building on the base and was the residence of Gen. Henry “Hap” Arnold from 1929 to 1931 when he was Fairfield Air Depot commander. (U.S. Air Force photo by Brian Dietrick)
Wright-Patt’s Arnold House: A front porch view of aviation evolution
A tribute to the Wright brothers is located on a bench leading up to the front door of the Arnold House on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base June 7, 2023. The stone bench with two bowler hats serves as a marker to the aviation history this location holds for the Wright brothers, the base and the U.S. Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Brian Dietrick)
Wright-Patt’s Arnold House: A front porch view of aviation evolution
The living room inside Wright-Patterson Air Force Base’s Arnold House resembles what it would have looked like when Gen. Henry “Hap” Arnold and his family lived there from 1929 to 1931. The house, built in the early 1840s, is the oldest building on the installation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Brian Dietrick)
Wright-Patt’s Arnold House: A front porch view of aviation evolution
A photo of Orville Wright, left, and then-Maj. Gen. Henry “Hap” Arnold at the dedication of the Wright Memorial is framed on the wall of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base’s Arnold House June 7, 2023. The house, the oldest building on the base, was named in honor of Arnold from when he and his family resided there from 1929 to 1931 when he was Fairfield Air Depot commander. (U.S. Air Force photo by Brian Dietrick)