Staff at Naval Medical Research Command (NMRC) are currently recruiting volunteers for a phase 2a study to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of INNA-051 a treatment for respiratory tract Illness.

Army 2nd Lt. Nathaniel Williams brings an ethical hacker's mindset to military medicine and the Class of 2030.

In initial entry training for U.S. Special Operations Forces soldiers, low-level blast exposure can be a daily, unavoidable reality. The SOF has launched a multitude of protective measures to enhance warfighter readiness, including rolling out data-driven initiatives, implementing changes to training and equipment, and redesigning facilities based on ...

The U.S. Army Medical Command marked a significant milestone Aug. 28, 2026, with its first-ever Command Chief Warrant Officer Change of Responsibility ceremony.

Naval Hospital Jacksonville is a sought-after duty station where many begin and hope to continue their careers. Naval Branch Health Clinic Mayport’s newest OB-GYN provider carries on that legacy in many ways.

Two enlisted servicemembers who made split-second decisions during dramatic water rescues are taking what they learned in the field to the next chapter of their military careers — becoming doctors.

Evans Army Community Hospital personnel participated in a full-scale Mass Casualty exercise simulating a commercial aircraft crash at the Colorado Springs Airport Aug. 19, 2026.

16 military medical professionals completed a two-week 2026 Military Tropical Medicine program in Ghana on August 14, gaining firsthand experience with tropical medicine and infectious disease challenges that threaten the operational readiness of U.S. forces.

Medics, nurses and physicians from the Massachusetts National Guard, Paraguayan Armed Forces and Kenyan Defense Force participated in critical care interventions training at Boston Bioskills Lab in Lexington, Massachusetts, Aug. 19-20. The event equipped medical personnel with the skills and knowledge to manage complex injuries they may encounter ...

Landstuhl Regional Medical Center opened its annual Suicide Prevention Awareness Month observance Sept. 1, with a luncheon focused on connection, personal experience and the responsibility service members have to look out for one another.

Nearly 15 years after an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan changed his life, retired Army Staff Sgt. J.P. Lane stood before a room full of Airmen and told a story that was about more than survival.

This is the standard of the 75th Field Artillery Brigade, and it was on full display in late August as the 2nd Battalion, 4th Field Artillery Regiment, took to the Fort Sill, Oklahoma, training areas to execute Artillery Table VI section qualifications and validate their Role 1, initial medical support for combat operations capabilities.

Two Uniformed Services University classmates reunite to expand advanced laser and rehabilitation care for wounded warriors at Walter Reed.

Command programs revered for their work in suicide prevention.

For his revolutionary innovations during the Civil War, Army Maj. Jonathan Letterman is known as the “Father of Battlefield Medicine.” His visionary innovations shaped battlefield casualty evacuation throughout history. Letterman Army Medical Center was named in 1911 after the foundational figure and carried on his legacy of warfighter care throughout ...