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U.S. Air Force Capt. Ricardo Sequeira, 628th Medical Operations Support Squadron and 14th Airlift Squadron flight surgeon, Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, talks about aerospace medicine with Honduran air force members as part of a subject matter expert exchange in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, April 4. The global health engagement brought U.S. and Honduran counterparts together to build and strengthen partner relationships.


U.S. Airmen share aerospace medicine best practices with Honduran counterparts

U.S. Air Force Capt. Ricardo Sequeira, 628th Medical Operations Support Squadron and 14th Airlift Squadron flight surgeon, Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, talks about aerospace medicine with Honduran air force members as part of a subject matter expert exchange in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, April 4. The global health engagement brought U.S. and Honduran counterparts together to build and strengthen partner relationships.

Related Imagery
Airman 1st Class Tyler Boatman, air traffic controller journeyman, stands duty as local control in Wright-Patterson's air traffic control tower. Boatman's responsibities include clearing all aircraft for takeoff and landing, ensuring that proper space is left between all aircraft for safety. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Senior Airman Zachary Cinnamon, 88th Operations Support Squadron air traffic controller, runs through an air traffic control scenario on Wright-Patterson's simulator as Jack Wilson, Air Traffic Control Tower Simulator administrator, operates the simulator behind him. The simulator allows controllers to train on complex air traffic control scenarios safely, preparing them to handle real-life operations. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Jack Wilson, Air Traffic Control Tower Simulator administrator , sets up a scenario for Senior Airman Zachary Cinnamon, 88th Operations Squadron air traffic controller, on Wright-Patterson's air traffic control simulator. The simulator can realistically depict any aircraft in the Department of Defense inventory as well as all ground-based vehicles and personnel that air traffic controllers would need to deal with in the course of their duties. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Senior Airman Nicholas Jacobs, 88th Operations Support Squadron air traffic controller journeyman, uses binoculars to observe Wright-Patterson's flightline while Airman Morgan Everton, 88 OSS air traffic controller apprentice, assists Jacobs in flight data and ground control duties. Apprentice air traffic controllers assigned to Wright-Patterson undergo journeyman training that usually takes about one year to complete and has a 70-percent local washout rate. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
AFRL 2017 Science and Engineering Early Career Award Recipients
AFRL's 2017 Fellows Class of 2017
Maj. Venice Goodwine, Secretary of the Air Force Chief Information Security Office security analyst, and Col. Pat Ryan, SAF Chief Information Officer reserve advisor, listen to members of the 88th Communication Group Oct. 25, 2017, during a focus group meeting at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Ryan and Goodwine were part of a team visiting various Air Force bases to get input on the effectiveness of cyber security training and what improvements can be made.
McCook Field Centennial
Lt. Col. Kevin Heacock, Neuropsychiatry Branch chief of the Aeromedical Consultation Service, leads discussion on a medical waiver recommendation request case during a branch case review conference October 17. The Neuropsychiatry Branch reviewed 463 cases in 2016 with 80 percent of cases receiving recommendations for medical waivers. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
John Heaton, Neuropsychiatry Branch manager of the Aeromedical Consultation Service, briefs flight surgeon students on his branch as part of the Aerospace Medicine Primary Course. The Neuropsychiatry Branch reviews the cases of medically disqualified aviators and flight status Airmen to determine the risk involved with them returning to flight duty and whether or not to recommend a medical waiver to the waiver authority, usually a major command. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
Lt. Col. Kevin Heacock, Neuropsychiatry Branch chief of the Aeromedical Consultation Service, leads discussion on a medical waiver recommendation request case during a branch case review conference October 17. The Neuropsychiatry Branch reviewed 463 cases in 2016 with 80 percent of cases receiving recommendations for medical waivers. (Parts of documents are blurred to protect privacy) (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)
John Heaton (left), Neuropsychiatry Branch manager of the Aeromedical Consultation Service, and Lt. Col. Kevin Heacock, ACS Neuropsychiatry Branch chief, oversee a demonstration of a psychological test on Master Sgt.Walter Croft, the branches NCO in charge and mental health technician. The test is one of several that are administered to waiver candidates to evaluate cognitive functioning. (The test is not revealed here in order to not compromise its effectiveness in the future). (U.S. Air Force photo/John Harrington)