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Chief Master Sgt. Chad Caden, the chief enlisted manager with the 633rd Civil Engineer Squadron at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, was able to go hiking in South Carolina in July 2017, nearly 7 months after receiving an amputation on his right leg. After years of pain, Caden was diagnosed with Osteonecrosis in his right foot, which caused a loss of blood flow to his foot and resulting in bone decay. Caden received his amputation on Dec. 27, 2016 to get rid of the pain, minimize the chance of the bone disease spreading, and increase his chance of returning to an active lifestyle. (Courtesy photo)


An Airman’s recovery after a mysterious diagnosis

Chief Master Sgt. Chad Caden, the chief enlisted manager with the 633rd Civil Engineer Squadron at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, was able to go hiking in South Carolina in July 2017, nearly 7 months after receiving an amputation on his right leg. After years of pain, Caden was diagnosed with Osteonecrosis in his right foot, which caused a loss of blood flow to his foot and resulting in bone decay. Caden received his amputation on Dec. 27, 2016 to get rid of the pain, minimize the chance of the bone disease spreading, and increase his chance of returning to an active lifestyle. (Courtesy photo)

Related Imagery
Dr. Daniel Bruzzini, 88th Medical Group, discusses with the students on how to use a mechanical ventilator on children. (Courtesy photo)
The first ever pediatric critical care training class at the United States Hospital Okinawa, Japan, prepares to celebrate the end of their course. (Courtesy photo)
Special Agent Brad Byington, Air Force Office of Special Investigations, and Capt. Hayley Byington, a pediatric nurse practitioner at Wright-Patterson Medical Center recently help save the lives of car crash survivors. Photo by Brian Brackens
Maj. Julie Roseboro (left) poses a question to her instructor, Capt. JoAnne Schmid, of the Canadian Army, during the most recently conducted Critical Care Air Transport Team Basic Course at the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine. Schmid served as an instructor as part of an international "Interfly" agreement signed last year.
Capt. JoAnne Schmid, of the Canadian Army (right) serves as a Critical Care Air Transport Team Basic Course instructor, due to an agreement signed last year by the United States, Australia, Canada and Great Britain.
Aeromedical evacuation team students work with a mannequin outside a C-130 simulator. (Photos by Tara Dixon Engel)