31st combat support hospital hi-res stock photography and images

Col. George Kyle (right), the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Robert Nelson, the command sergeant major for the 31st CSH, cases the unit’s colors, during a transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, May 5. The ceremony transferred the authority of the United States Military Hospital- Kuwait from the 31st CSH to the 86th CSH. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMJ4K84J–Col. George Kyle (right), the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Robert Nelson, the command sergeant major for the 31st CSH, cases the unit’s colors, during a transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, May 5. The ceremony transferred the authority of the United States Military Hospital- Kuwait from the 31st CSH to the 86th CSH. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

Oct. 13, 2004 - U.S. - KRT WORLD NEWS STORY SLUGGED: MED-USIRAQ-WOUNDED KRT PHOTO BY KUNI TAKAHASHI/CHICAGO TRIBUNE (October 28) U.S. soldiers wait to be air lifted from the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, on October 13, 2004. (gsb) 2004 (Credit Image: © Kuni Takahashi/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com) Stock Photo

RM3AM527J–Oct. 13, 2004 - U.S. - KRT WORLD NEWS STORY SLUGGED: MED-USIRAQ-WOUNDED KRT PHOTO BY KUNI TAKAHASHI/CHICAGO TRIBUNE (October 28) U.S. soldiers wait to be air lifted from the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, on October 13, 2004. (gsb) 2004 (Credit Image: © Kuni Takahashi/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com)

Soldiers from the 131st Field Hospital stood up one of almost 20 Expeditionary Medical Support System structures as part of field exercise Operation Guardian Readiness at Fort Bliss, Texas, June 5, 2021. In April 2018, the 131st FH (then the 31st Combat Support Hospital) was the second active-duty unit in the Army to field the EMEDS. Stock Photo

RM2GKNGGR–Soldiers from the 131st Field Hospital stood up one of almost 20 Expeditionary Medical Support System structures as part of field exercise Operation Guardian Readiness at Fort Bliss, Texas, June 5, 2021. In April 2018, the 131st FH (then the 31st Combat Support Hospital) was the second active-duty unit in the Army to field the EMEDS.

U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Joseph Castillo, from Combat Logistics Battalion Health Service Support Team, 31st Marine Stock Photo

RME1CT0J–U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Joseph Castillo, from Combat Logistics Battalion Health Service Support Team, 31st Marine

Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, salutes the colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony marked the last deployment for the 31st CSH, as it will transform into a field hospital unit upon returning to the United States. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMJ4K84G–Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, salutes the colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony marked the last deployment for the 31st CSH, as it will transform into a field hospital unit upon returning to the United States. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

Image showing the 31st Division in training at Camp Wheeler, Macon Ga. The photograph captures a Sanitary train dressing station where litter bearers are bringing in the injured. Taken on February 5, 1918, by Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmore, Signal B.C. Photo released by W.O.D. and issued to the Photo Division on February 29, 1918. Laboratory notes indicate the photograph's number as 4655. Stock Photo

RM2RC1N2W–Image showing the 31st Division in training at Camp Wheeler, Macon Ga. The photograph captures a Sanitary train dressing station where litter bearers are bringing in the injured. Taken on February 5, 1918, by Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmore, Signal B.C. Photo released by W.O.D. and issued to the Photo Division on February 29, 1918. Laboratory notes indicate the photograph's number as 4655.

Soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital set up a tent intended to double as a field hospital for medical operations and a cooling tent for marchers in preparation for the 29th annual Bataan Memorial Death March at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, March 24. Stock Photo

RMMCBKJ4–Soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital set up a tent intended to double as a field hospital for medical operations and a cooling tent for marchers in preparation for the 29th annual Bataan Memorial Death March at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, March 24.

Approved insignia for: 31st Medical Group. Country: Unknown Stock Photo

RM2M8E767–Approved insignia for: 31st Medical Group. Country: Unknown

Oct. 13, 2004 - U.S. - KRT WORLD NEWS STORY SLUGGED: MED-USIRAQ-WOUNDED KRT PHOTO BY KUNI TAKAHASHI/CHICAGO TRIBUNE (October 28) U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Michael Connolly works out in the rehabilitation room of the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, on October 13, 2004. (gsb) 2004 (Credit Image: © Kuni Takahashi/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com) Stock Photo

RM3AM527T–Oct. 13, 2004 - U.S. - KRT WORLD NEWS STORY SLUGGED: MED-USIRAQ-WOUNDED KRT PHOTO BY KUNI TAKAHASHI/CHICAGO TRIBUNE (October 28) U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Michael Connolly works out in the rehabilitation room of the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, on October 13, 2004. (gsb) 2004 (Credit Image: © Kuni Takahashi/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com)

U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman Daniel Ngo and Lt. Pamela Hartman, both from Combat Logistics Battalion Health Service Support Team Stock Photo

RME1CT0R–U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman Daniel Ngo and Lt. Pamela Hartman, both from Combat Logistics Battalion Health Service Support Team

Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, addresses the audience about the accomplishments of the 31st CSH, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. Kyle spoke fondly of not only the accomplishments of his unit, but also of the challenges that his unit faced over the previous nine months. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMJ4K84X–Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, addresses the audience about the accomplishments of the 31st CSH, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. Kyle spoke fondly of not only the accomplishments of his unit, but also of the challenges that his unit faced over the previous nine months. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

RMMCBKJ5–Soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital set up a tent intended to double as a field hospital for medical operations and a cooling tent for marchers in preparation for the 29th annual Bataan Memorial Death March at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, March 24.

Oct. 13, 2004 - U.S. - KRT WORLD NEWS STORY SLUGGED: MED-USIRAQ-WOUNDED KRT PHOTO BY KUNI TAKAHASHI/CHICAGO TRIBUNE (October 28) U.S. Marine Cpl. Donny Daughenbaugh lays in a bed at the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, on October 13, 2004, recovering from wounds he received when he was shot on patrol. (gsb) 2004 (Credit Image: © Kuni Takahashi/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com) Stock Photo

RM3AM52F0–Oct. 13, 2004 - U.S. - KRT WORLD NEWS STORY SLUGGED: MED-USIRAQ-WOUNDED KRT PHOTO BY KUNI TAKAHASHI/CHICAGO TRIBUNE (October 28) U.S. Marine Cpl. Donny Daughenbaugh lays in a bed at the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, on October 13, 2004, recovering from wounds he received when he was shot on patrol. (gsb) 2004 (Credit Image: © Kuni Takahashi/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com)

April 27, 2005 - U.S. - NO MAGS, NO SALES -- KRT US NEWS STORY SLUGGED: WARNURSES KRT PHOTOGRAPH BY ERICH SCHLEGEL/DALLAS MORNING NEWS (May 4) U.S. Army nurse Maj. Dawn Garcia attends a nurses meeting at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, on April 26, 2005. She returned recently from a year-long tour with the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Iraq. (cdm) 2005 (Diversity) (Credit Image: © Erich Schlegel/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com) Stock Photo

RM3AM5TFE–April 27, 2005 - U.S. - NO MAGS, NO SALES -- KRT US NEWS STORY SLUGGED: WARNURSES KRT PHOTOGRAPH BY ERICH SCHLEGEL/DALLAS MORNING NEWS (May 4) U.S. Army nurse Maj. Dawn Garcia attends a nurses meeting at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, on April 26, 2005. She returned recently from a year-long tour with the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Iraq. (cdm) 2005 (Diversity) (Credit Image: © Erich Schlegel/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com)

Soldiers hold the colors as they wait for the transfer of authority ceremony to begin between the 31st Combat Support Hospital and 86th Combat Support Hospital, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The 86th CSH will assume authority of the United States Military Hospital-Kuwait with Col. Bruce Syvinski and Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe as the command team. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMJ4K84H–Soldiers hold the colors as they wait for the transfer of authority ceremony to begin between the 31st Combat Support Hospital and 86th Combat Support Hospital, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The 86th CSH will assume authority of the United States Military Hospital-Kuwait with Col. Bruce Syvinski and Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe as the command team. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

Noncommissioned officers model different eras of NCO uniforms during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps. Stock Photo

RMM1HN9E–Noncommissioned officers model different eras of NCO uniforms during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

RM3AM5TBE–April 27, 2005 - U.S. - NO MAGS, NO SALES -- KRT US NEWS STORY SLUGGED: WARNURSES KRT PHOTOGRAPH BY ERICH SCHLEGEL/DALLAS MORNING NEWS (May 4) U.S. Army nurse Maj. Dawn Garcia gets a friendly smooch from her boss, LTC Mary Miles, chief of clinical nursing operations at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, on April 26, 2005. Maj. Garcia returned recently from a year-long tour with the 31st Combat Support Hospital in Iraq. (cdm) 2005 (Diversity) (Credit Image: © Erich Schlegel/mct/ZUMAPRESS.com)

Phantom medics of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, do what they do best by immediately providing medical attention to a Solider who passed out during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the zone one gym, at Camp Arifjan, May 5. Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st CSH, stated that his Soldiers are always ready, whether that be for the Soldiers in the battlefield, or their own. The Soldier was rendered aid immediately, and is doing well. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMJ4K850–Phantom medics of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, do what they do best by immediately providing medical attention to a Solider who passed out during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the zone one gym, at Camp Arifjan, May 5. Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st CSH, stated that his Soldiers are always ready, whether that be for the Soldiers in the battlefield, or their own. The Soldier was rendered aid immediately, and is doing well. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

Col. Peter A. Lehning, outgoing commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, and Col. Lisa A. Lehning, outgoing deputy commander of patient services at William Beaumont Army Medical Center receive Legion of Merit awards during their retirement ceremony at Memorial Field at Fort Bliss, Texas, on July 1. Lehning was honored alongside his wife, both retiring from the Army with over 25 years of service each. 31st CSH changes command, colonels Lehning retire 150701-A-VT089-089 Stock Photo

RMHEPGFX–Col. Peter A. Lehning, outgoing commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, and Col. Lisa A. Lehning, outgoing deputy commander of patient services at William Beaumont Army Medical Center receive Legion of Merit awards during their retirement ceremony at Memorial Field at Fort Bliss, Texas, on July 1. Lehning was honored alongside his wife, both retiring from the Army with over 25 years of service each. 31st CSH changes command, colonels Lehning retire 150701-A-VT089-089

Noncommissioned officers stand while reciting the Creed of the Noncommissioned Officer during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps. Stock Photo

RMM1HNA1–Noncommissioned officers stand while reciting the Creed of the Noncommissioned Officer during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

Col. Peter A. Lehning, outgoing commander of 31st Combat Support Hospital, passes the unit colors to Col. Allan J. Darden, commander of 1st Medical Brigade, during a change of command ceremony at Memorial Field on Fort Bliss, Texas, on July 1. Col. George M. Kyle replaced Lehning as the new incoming commander of 31st CSH, bringing over 20 years of experience to the unit. 31st CSH changes command, colonels Lehning retire 150701-A-VT089-036 Stock Photo

RMHEPGFW–Col. Peter A. Lehning, outgoing commander of 31st Combat Support Hospital, passes the unit colors to Col. Allan J. Darden, commander of 1st Medical Brigade, during a change of command ceremony at Memorial Field on Fort Bliss, Texas, on July 1. Col. George M. Kyle replaced Lehning as the new incoming commander of 31st CSH, bringing over 20 years of experience to the unit. 31st CSH changes command, colonels Lehning retire 150701-A-VT089-036

Noncommissioned officers light candles representing the values and ethos of the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps during an NCO Corps induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps. Stock Photo

RMM1HN96–Noncommissioned officers light candles representing the values and ethos of the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps during an NCO Corps induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

RMJ4K84K–Col. George Kyle (right), the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Robert Nelson, the command sergeant major for the 31st CSH, cases the unit’s colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony marked the last deployment for the 31st CSH, as it will transform into a field hospital unit upon returning to the United States. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

A U.S. Army Soldier with 31st Combat Support Hospital shows a Kazakhstani medic with the Kazakhstan Peacekeeping Battalion how to properly secure a patient in a litter during Steppe Eagle Koktem, Apr. 3, 2017 at Illisky Training Center, Kazakhstan. Stock Photo

RMJ1364T–A U.S. Army Soldier with 31st Combat Support Hospital shows a Kazakhstani medic with the Kazakhstan Peacekeeping Battalion how to properly secure a patient in a litter during Steppe Eagle Koktem, Apr. 3, 2017 at Illisky Training Center, Kazakhstan.

Spc. Kyle Alexander, medical laboratory specialists, 440th Medical Detachment, 31st Combat Support Hospital, prepares to draw blood from a Soldier as part of normal duties for medical laboratory specialist, both in garrison and in deployed environments. Stock Photo

RMJ2PCGR–Spc. Kyle Alexander, medical laboratory specialists, 440th Medical Detachment, 31st Combat Support Hospital, prepares to draw blood from a Soldier as part of normal duties for medical laboratory specialist, both in garrison and in deployed environments.

RMMC2Y3X–Noncommissioned officers stand while reciting the Creed of the Noncommissioned Officer during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

The 31st Combat Support Hospital colors are displayed in front of an archway used to welcome newly-inducted noncommissioned officers to the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps during an NCO Corps induction ceremony at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st CSH and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps. Stock Photo

RMM1HN8Y–The 31st Combat Support Hospital colors are displayed in front of an archway used to welcome newly-inducted noncommissioned officers to the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps during an NCO Corps induction ceremony at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st CSH and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

RMMC2Y3T–Noncommissioned officers model different eras of NCO uniforms during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

Soldiers with the 215th Brigade Support Battalion, from Camp Behring, Kuwait, use an Ultrasound Guided Peripheral i.v. to locate an artery, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments. Stock Photo

RMMPMY96–Soldiers with the 215th Brigade Support Battalion, from Camp Behring, Kuwait, use an Ultrasound Guided Peripheral i.v. to locate an artery, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

RMMC2Y3P–Noncommissioned officers light candles representing the values and ethos of the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps during an NCO Corps induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

Command Sgt. Maj. Cheryl Greene, command sergeant major, 13th Expeditionary Sustainment Command presents a speech to noncommissioned officers during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps. Stock Photo

RMM1HN9N–Command Sgt. Maj. Cheryl Greene, command sergeant major, 13th Expeditionary Sustainment Command presents a speech to noncommissioned officers during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

RMMC2Y3H–The 31st Combat Support Hospital colors are displayed in front of an archway used to welcome newly-inducted noncommissioned officers to the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps during an NCO Corps induction ceremony at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st CSH and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

Cpt. Kira Brown, a dietitian attached to 31st Combat Support Hospital, explains the Choose My Plate campaign at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 22. Half of one’s plate, should contain fruits and vegetables, while the other broken in half with protein and grains, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO) Stock Photo

RMMPFFKN–Cpt. Kira Brown, a dietitian attached to 31st Combat Support Hospital, explains the Choose My Plate campaign at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 22. Half of one’s plate, should contain fruits and vegetables, while the other broken in half with protein and grains, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO)

U.S. Army Soldiers with the 215th Brigade Support Battalion and 31st Combat Support Hospital, make an intraosseous (manual or drill-inserted) insertion on a dummy leg, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st CSH, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments. Stock Photo

RMMPMY9A–U.S. Army Soldiers with the 215th Brigade Support Battalion and 31st Combat Support Hospital, make an intraosseous (manual or drill-inserted) insertion on a dummy leg, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st CSH, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

RMMR4BKK–Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, salutes the colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony marked the last deployment for the 31st CSH, as it will transform into a field hospital unit upon returning to the United States. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

(LEFT TO RIGHT) Volunteer Juan Mata, a recently graduated Socorro High School, assists Sgt. Christen Martin, an optical laboratory specialist assigned to 31st Combat Support Hospital and Spc. Kodjo Koukoua, an Army Reserve optical laboratory specialist assigned to 7252nd Medical Support Unit, in processing new eye prescriptions for eyeglass fabrication at Escontrias Early Childhood Center in Socorro, Texas. Martin and Koukoua are two of approximately 50 U.S. Army Reserve and U.S. Army Soldiers who are working in partnership with the Texas A&M Colonias program to provide medical care to El Pas Stock Photo

RMPH7T53–(LEFT TO RIGHT) Volunteer Juan Mata, a recently graduated Socorro High School, assists Sgt. Christen Martin, an optical laboratory specialist assigned to 31st Combat Support Hospital and Spc. Kodjo Koukoua, an Army Reserve optical laboratory specialist assigned to 7252nd Medical Support Unit, in processing new eye prescriptions for eyeglass fabrication at Escontrias Early Childhood Center in Socorro, Texas. Martin and Koukoua are two of approximately 50 U.S. Army Reserve and U.S. Army Soldiers who are working in partnership with the Texas A&M Colonias program to provide medical care to El Pas

RMMR4BMA–Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, addresses the audience about the accomplishments of the 31st CSH, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. Kyle spoke fondly of not only the accomplishments of his unit, but also of the challenges that his unit faced over the previous nine months. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

U.S. Army Capt. Adam Busby, medical surgical nurse, 31st Combat Support Hospital, goes over the patient assessment trauma examination sheet with nurses and medics from Al Seef Hospital, April 1, 2017, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st CSH, was for the U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments. Stock Photo

RMMPMY8T–U.S. Army Capt. Adam Busby, medical surgical nurse, 31st Combat Support Hospital, goes over the patient assessment trauma examination sheet with nurses and medics from Al Seef Hospital, April 1, 2017, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st CSH, was for the U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

RMRJDPD4–Noncommissioned officers model different eras of NCO uniforms during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

RMMC2Y3W–Command Sgt. Maj. Cheryl Greene, command sergeant major, 13th Expeditionary Sustainment Command presents a speech to noncommissioned officers during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

Spc. Marcos Olivares, a nutrition care specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, conducts a Resting Energy Expenditure test to a patient, Feb. 22, 2017, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Nutrition care specialists provide Soldiers with food nutrition guidance, assistance with digestive health and other general guidance needed to improve athletic performance. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO) Stock Photo

RMMPFFBH–Spc. Marcos Olivares, a nutrition care specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, conducts a Resting Energy Expenditure test to a patient, Feb. 22, 2017, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Nutrition care specialists provide Soldiers with food nutrition guidance, assistance with digestive health and other general guidance needed to improve athletic performance. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO)

RMRJDPD7–Noncommissioned officers stand while reciting the Creed of the Noncommissioned Officer during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

Spc. Marcos Olivares, a nutrition care specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, conducts a blood pressure test during a nutrition clinic visit, Feb. 22, 2017, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Nutrition care specialists provide Soldiers with food nutrition guidance, assistance with digestive health and other general guidance needed to improve athletic performance. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO) Stock Photo

RMMPFFKP–Spc. Marcos Olivares, a nutrition care specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, conducts a blood pressure test during a nutrition clinic visit, Feb. 22, 2017, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Nutrition care specialists provide Soldiers with food nutrition guidance, assistance with digestive health and other general guidance needed to improve athletic performance. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO)

U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Catalina L. Meissner (left), medical service technician with the 386th Medical Group, uses an Ultrasound Guided Peripheral i.v. to locate the best placement of the needle in the vein, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments Stock Photo

RMMPMY9B–U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Catalina L. Meissner (left), medical service technician with the 386th Medical Group, uses an Ultrasound Guided Peripheral i.v. to locate the best placement of the needle in the vein, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments

RMRJDPD3–Noncommissioned officers light candles representing the values and ethos of the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps during an NCO Corps induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

U.S. Army 1st Lt. David Johnson (left) is assisted by Soldiers from the 215th Brigade Support Battalion, while practicing code blue techniques using an Resusci Anne QCPR and an Ambu bag (manual respiratory ventilation), April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments. Stock Photo

RMMPMY9E–U.S. Army 1st Lt. David Johnson (left) is assisted by Soldiers from the 215th Brigade Support Battalion, while practicing code blue techniques using an Resusci Anne QCPR and an Ambu bag (manual respiratory ventilation), April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

RMMR4BME–Phantom medics of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, do what they do best by immediately providing medical attention to a Solider who passed out during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the zone one gym, at Camp Arifjan, May 5. Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st CSH, stated that his Soldiers are always ready, whether that be for the Soldiers in the battlefield, or their own. The Soldier was rendered aid immediately, and is doing well. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

RMRJDPD2–The 31st Combat Support Hospital colors are displayed in front of an archway used to welcome newly-inducted noncommissioned officers to the U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Corps during an NCO Corps induction ceremony at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st CSH and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

RMMR4BKY–Col. George Kyle (right), the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Robert Nelson, the command sergeant major for the 31st CSH, cases the unit’s colors, during a transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, May 5. The ceremony transferred the authority of the United States Military Hospital- Kuwait from the 31st CSH to the 86th CSH. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

RMR7RN5X–Soldiers with the 215th Brigade Support Battalion, from Camp Behring, Kuwait, use an Ultrasound Guided Peripheral i.v. to locate an artery, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

RMMR4BKJ–Soldiers hold the colors as they wait for the transfer of authority ceremony to begin between the 31st Combat Support Hospital and 86th Combat Support Hospital, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The 86th CSH will assume authority of the United States Military Hospital-Kuwait with Col. Bruce Syvinski and Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe as the command team. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

RMR7RN61–U.S. Army Soldiers with the 215th Brigade Support Battalion and 31st Combat Support Hospital, make an intraosseous (manual or drill-inserted) insertion on a dummy leg, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st CSH, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

RMMR4BM1–Col. George Kyle (right), the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Robert Nelson, the command sergeant major for the 31st CSH, cases the unit’s colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony marked the last deployment for the 31st CSH, as it will transform into a field hospital unit upon returning to the United States. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Rodney J. Pitcher (left) and Tech Sgt. Catalina L. Meissner (right), both medical service technicians with the 386th Medical Group at Ali Al Salem Air Base, make an intraosseous (manual or drill-inserted) insertion on a test bone, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments. Stock Photo

RMMPMY93–U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Rodney J. Pitcher (left) and Tech Sgt. Catalina L. Meissner (right), both medical service technicians with the 386th Medical Group at Ali Al Salem Air Base, make an intraosseous (manual or drill-inserted) insertion on a test bone, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

Command Sgt. Maj. Robert Nelson (right), the chief medical non-commissioned officer in charge, with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, along with Soldiers of the 195th Medical Detachment Veterinary Service Support, checks on the status of a pregnant horse, March 7, 2017, at the Kuwait Military of Defense. Their visit is part of the military to military project of sharing veterinarian services the United States has with its host nation of Kuwait. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO) Stock Photo

RMMPFP75–Command Sgt. Maj. Robert Nelson (right), the chief medical non-commissioned officer in charge, with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, along with Soldiers of the 195th Medical Detachment Veterinary Service Support, checks on the status of a pregnant horse, March 7, 2017, at the Kuwait Military of Defense. Their visit is part of the military to military project of sharing veterinarian services the United States has with its host nation of Kuwait. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO)

CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait -- Soldiers from the 31st Combat Support Hospital pose for a picture after completing their lip sync competition as part of the Army Nurse Corps 116th birthday celebration at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO) Stock Photo

RMMPEDY4–CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait -- Soldiers from the 31st Combat Support Hospital pose for a picture after completing their lip sync competition as part of the Army Nurse Corps 116th birthday celebration at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO)

RMRJDPD6–Command Sgt. Maj. Cheryl Greene, command sergeant major, 13th Expeditionary Sustainment Command presents a speech to noncommissioned officers during a U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Induction ceremony welcoming newly-inducted NCOs to the corps at Sage Hall, Fort Bliss, Texas, Jan. 24. Over 50 NCOs belonging to the 31st Combat Support Hospital and William Beaumont Army Medical Center were inducted to the NCO Corps.

CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait--Col. John N. Elzie, chief nurse, 3rd Medical Deployment and Sustainment Command, speaks to Soldiers of the 31st Combat Support Hospital during the 116th birthday celebration of the Army Nurse Corps, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO) Stock Photo

RMMPEDWM–CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait--Col. John N. Elzie, chief nurse, 3rd Medical Deployment and Sustainment Command, speaks to Soldiers of the 31st Combat Support Hospital during the 116th birthday celebration of the Army Nurse Corps, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO)

RMR7RN5R–U.S. Army Capt. Adam Busby, medical surgical nurse, 31st Combat Support Hospital, goes over the patient assessment trauma examination sheet with nurses and medics from Al Seef Hospital, April 1, 2017, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st CSH, was for the U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait -- Col. Belinda Spencer (left), critical care nurse, and Pfc. Richard Britton (center), a combat medic, both with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, cut the birthday cake honoring the 116th Army Nurse Corp birthday at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO) Stock Photo

RMMPEDXT–CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait -- Col. Belinda Spencer (left), critical care nurse, and Pfc. Richard Britton (center), a combat medic, both with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, cut the birthday cake honoring the 116th Army Nurse Corp birthday at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO)

RMR7RN64–U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Catalina L. Meissner (left), medical service technician with the 386th Medical Group, uses an Ultrasound Guided Peripheral i.v. to locate the best placement of the needle in the vein, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments

CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait -- Sgt. 1st Class Edwin Ocasio, finance noncommissioned officer for the U.S. Army Central Command, emerges from the crowd as the winner of 31st Combat Support Hospital 5k race honoring the 116th birthday of the Army Nurse Corps, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO) Stock Photo

RMMPEDWC–CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait -- Sgt. 1st Class Edwin Ocasio, finance noncommissioned officer for the U.S. Army Central Command, emerges from the crowd as the winner of 31st Combat Support Hospital 5k race honoring the 116th birthday of the Army Nurse Corps, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, Feb. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Tom Wade, USARCENT PAO)

Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe, the command sergeant major for the 86th Combat Support Hospital, reveals the unit’s colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony transfers the authority of the United States Military Hospital- Kuwait from the 31st CSH to the 86th CSH. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMJ4K84N–Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe, the command sergeant major for the 86th Combat Support Hospital, reveals the unit’s colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony transfers the authority of the United States Military Hospital- Kuwait from the 31st CSH to the 86th CSH. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

The 31st Combat Support Hospital pharmacy team provides pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman) Stock Photo

RMMXH5HA–The 31st Combat Support Hospital pharmacy team provides pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman)

RMP1FHXK–The 31st Combat Support Hospital pharmacy team provides pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman)

RMR7RN65–U.S. Army 1st Lt. David Johnson (left) is assisted by Soldiers from the 215th Brigade Support Battalion, while practicing code blue techniques using an Resusci Anne QCPR and an Ambu bag (manual respiratory ventilation), April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

RMP1FHXW–The 31st Combat Support Hospital pharmacy team provides pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman)

RMR7RN5W–U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Rodney J. Pitcher (left) and Tech Sgt. Catalina L. Meissner (right), both medical service technicians with the 386th Medical Group at Ali Al Salem Air Base, make an intraosseous (manual or drill-inserted) insertion on a test bone, April 1, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. The medical refresher training, conducted by the 31st Combat Support Hospital, was for U.S. Army Central area of operation’s nurses and medics, who do not always get chances to work with trauma assessments.

Col. Bruce Syvinski (right), the commander of the 86th Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe, the command sergeant major for the 86th CSH, releases the unit’s colors to their upright position, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony transfers the authority of the United States Military Hospital- Kuwait from the 31st CSH to the 86th CSH. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMJ4K84W–Col. Bruce Syvinski (right), the commander of the 86th Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe, the command sergeant major for the 86th CSH, releases the unit’s colors to their upright position, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony transfers the authority of the United States Military Hospital- Kuwait from the 31st CSH to the 86th CSH. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

Sgt. Justin Sayre, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Manchester, Tenn. native, readies an IV bag Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Sayre along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to Stock Photo

RMP1FHXJ–Sgt. Justin Sayre, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Manchester, Tenn. native, readies an IV bag Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Sayre along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to

RMR8Y8M6–Command Sgt. Maj. Robert Nelson (right), the chief medical non-commissioned officer in charge, with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, along with Soldiers of the 195th Medical Detachment Veterinary Service Support, checks on the status of a pregnant horse, March 7, 2017, at the Kuwait Military of Defense. Their visit is part of the military to military project of sharing veterinarian services the United States has with its host nation of Kuwait.

Sgt. Jessica Evans, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Clewiston, Fla. native, restocks pharmacuticals Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Evans along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman) Stock Photo

RMP1FHXR–Sgt. Jessica Evans, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Clewiston, Fla. native, restocks pharmacuticals Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Evans along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman)

RMRJB0WB–The 31st Combat Support Hospital pharmacy team provides pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region.

Capt. Sarah Steger, pharmacist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Olympia, Wa. native, verifies a prescription Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Kim along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman) Stock Photo

RMP1FHXP–Capt. Sarah Steger, pharmacist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Olympia, Wa. native, verifies a prescription Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Kim along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman)

RMR7TGTG–A U.S. Army Soldier with 31st Combat Support Hospital shows a Kazakhstani medic with the Kazakhstan Peacekeeping Battalion how to properly secure a patient in a litter during Steppe Eagle Koktem, Apr. 3, 2017 at Illisky Training Center, Kazakhstan.

Sgt. Kerno Kim, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Queens, N.Y. native, sorts IV bags during an inventory Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Kim along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman) Stock Photo

RMP1FHXT–Sgt. Kerno Kim, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Queens, N.Y. native, sorts IV bags during an inventory Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Kim along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron Ellerman)

Army Capt. Kira Brown, a dietitian attached to 31st Combat Support Hospital, gives a presentation emphasizing the importance of nutrition when one stops smoking, March 24, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Soldiers participating in the Tobacco Cessation Program are asked to participate in four classroom sessions which emphasize the value of being smoke free to the individual’s mind and body. Stock Photo

RMR7PJ1C–Army Capt. Kira Brown, a dietitian attached to 31st Combat Support Hospital, gives a presentation emphasizing the importance of nutrition when one stops smoking, March 24, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Soldiers participating in the Tobacco Cessation Program are asked to participate in four classroom sessions which emphasize the value of being smoke free to the individual’s mind and body.

Sgt. Jessica Evans, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Clewiston, Fla. native, hands out a perscription to a Soldier Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Evans along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron El Stock Photo

RMP1FHXM–Sgt. Jessica Evans, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Clewiston, Fla. native, hands out a perscription to a Soldier Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Evans along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron El

CAMP BEUHRING, Kuwait (Mar. 2, 2017) U.S. Navy Sailors with11th Marine Expeditionary Unit and soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, 1st Medical Brigade, triage role-players and simulated patients during a mass casualty training exercise at Camp Beuhring, Kuwait, Mar. 2. During SUSTEX, Sailors and soldiers learn to collaborate and operate together efficiently through shared knowledge of varying medical practices between services. Stock Photo

RMR903WX–CAMP BEUHRING, Kuwait (Mar. 2, 2017) U.S. Navy Sailors with11th Marine Expeditionary Unit and soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, 1st Medical Brigade, triage role-players and simulated patients during a mass casualty training exercise at Camp Beuhring, Kuwait, Mar. 2. During SUSTEX, Sailors and soldiers learn to collaborate and operate together efficiently through shared knowledge of varying medical practices between services.

Spc. Elijah Gould, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Hopewell, N.J. native, counts out a prescription for a patient Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Gould along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron El Stock Photo

RMP1FHXN–Spc. Elijah Gould, pharmacy specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital and Hopewell, N.J. native, counts out a prescription for a patient Oct. 25, 2016 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Gould along with a small team of Soldiers operate the 31st CSH pharmacy providing pharmaceutical support to patients suffering from injuries and illnesses throughout the ARCENT area of operations. The team processes more than 3,500 outpatient prescriptions a month to service members and civilians while providing support to inpatient care and other facilities throughout the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Aaron El

RMMPRM7R–A U.S. Army Soldier with 31st Combat Support Hospital shows a Kazakhstani medic with the Kazakhstan Peacekeeping Battalion how to properly secure a patient in a litter during Steppe Eagle Koktem, Apr. 3, 2017 at Illisky Training Center, Kazakhstan.

RMMPYFN2–Spc. Kyle Alexander, medical laboratory specialists, 440th Medical Detachment, 31st Combat Support Hospital, prepares to draw blood from a Soldier as part of normal duties for medical laboratory specialist, both in garrison and in deployed environments.

RMMD6PKN–Soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital set up a tent intended to double as a field hospital for medical operations and a cooling tent for marchers in preparation for the 29th annual Bataan Memorial Death March at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, March 24.

RMR90595–CAMP BEUHRING, Kuwait (Mar. 2, 2017) U.S. Navy Sailors with11th Marine Expeditionary Unit and soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, 1st Medical Brigade, triage role-players and simulated patients during a mass casualty training exercise at Camp Beuhring, Kuwait, Mar. 2. During SUSTEX, Sailors and soldiers learn to collaborate and operate together efficiently through shared knowledge of varying medical practices between services.

RMMD6PKJ–Soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital set up a tent intended to double as a field hospital for medical operations and a cooling tent for marchers in preparation for the 29th annual Bataan Memorial Death March at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, March 24.

Spc. Dylan Pike, a practical nursing specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, sips water as he scans his fields of fire Nov. 17 during a graded patrol exercise during the 1st Armored Division’s Pre-Ranger course. Pike was one of 31 Soldiers who started the course on Nov. 2 with the goal of attending Ranger School. Stock Photo

RMPEAMPP–Spc. Dylan Pike, a practical nursing specialist with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, sips water as he scans his fields of fire Nov. 17 during a graded patrol exercise during the 1st Armored Division’s Pre-Ranger course. Pike was one of 31 Soldiers who started the course on Nov. 2 with the goal of attending Ranger School.

Col. John A. Smyrski III (left), commander, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, and Command Sgt. Maj. Donald George, command sergeant major, WBAMC, present a plaque to a Soldier with the 31st Combat Support Hospital for the unit’s overall blood donations equaling 22 gallons of blood, during the Fort Bliss Blood Donor Center’s annual Blood Donor Recognition Ceremony at the Centennial Banquet and Conference Center, Fort Bliss, Jan. 26. Stock Photo

RMMTXNJ3–Col. John A. Smyrski III (left), commander, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, and Command Sgt. Maj. Donald George, command sergeant major, WBAMC, present a plaque to a Soldier with the 31st Combat Support Hospital for the unit’s overall blood donations equaling 22 gallons of blood, during the Fort Bliss Blood Donor Center’s annual Blood Donor Recognition Ceremony at the Centennial Banquet and Conference Center, Fort Bliss, Jan. 26.

RMMPMK2G–CAMP BEUHRING, Kuwait (Mar. 2, 2017) U.S. Navy Sailors with11th Marine Expeditionary Unit and soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, 1st Medical Brigade, triage role-players and simulated patients during a mass casualty training exercise at Camp Beuhring, Kuwait, Mar. 2. During SUSTEX, Sailors and soldiers learn to collaborate and operate together efficiently through shared knowledge of varying medical practices between services. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Xzavior T. McNeal)

Army Sgt. Kevin Wohl (left), respiratory care specialist, and Army Capt. Grantley Quintyne (right), public health nurse, both Soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, explain what will occur during the Tobacco Cessation Program’s classroom presentation, March 24, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Soldiers participating in the Tobacco Cessation Program are asked to participate in four classroom sessions which emphasize the value of being smoke free to the individual’s mind and body. Stock Photo

RMR7PJ19–Army Sgt. Kevin Wohl (left), respiratory care specialist, and Army Capt. Grantley Quintyne (right), public health nurse, both Soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, explain what will occur during the Tobacco Cessation Program’s classroom presentation, March 24, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Soldiers participating in the Tobacco Cessation Program are asked to participate in four classroom sessions which emphasize the value of being smoke free to the individual’s mind and body.

CAMP BEUHRING, Kuwait (Mar. 2, 2017) U.S. Navy Sailors with 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) and soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, 1st Medical Brigade, assess a simulated casualty during a mass casualty drill as part of a sustainment training (SUSTEX) exercise at Camp Beuhring, Kuwait, Mar. 2. During the training, medical participants identified physical and mental trauma to arrange patient care into categories based on severity of injuries sustained. Through the training conducted at SUSTEX, Marines and Sailors with the 11th MEU remain postured to respond to emerging crises, Stock Photo

RMMPMK2E–CAMP BEUHRING, Kuwait (Mar. 2, 2017) U.S. Navy Sailors with 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) and soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, 1st Medical Brigade, assess a simulated casualty during a mass casualty drill as part of a sustainment training (SUSTEX) exercise at Camp Beuhring, Kuwait, Mar. 2. During the training, medical participants identified physical and mental trauma to arrange patient care into categories based on severity of injuries sustained. Through the training conducted at SUSTEX, Marines and Sailors with the 11th MEU remain postured to respond to emerging crises,

Col. Bruce Syvinski, the commander of the 86th Combat Support Hospital, addresses the audience about the upcoming mission of the 86th CSH, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. Syvinski talked about the upcoming mission of his team and how they plan to exceed expectations. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMJ4K84Y–Col. Bruce Syvinski, the commander of the 86th Combat Support Hospital, addresses the audience about the upcoming mission of the 86th CSH, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. Syvinski talked about the upcoming mission of his team and how they plan to exceed expectations. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

RMRADCM6–Col. John A. Smyrski III (left), commander, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, and Command Sgt. Maj. Donald George, command sergeant major, WBAMC, present a plaque to a Soldier with the 31st Combat Support Hospital for the unit’s overall blood donations equaling 22 gallons of blood, during the Fort Bliss Blood Donor Center’s annual Blood Donor Recognition Ceremony at the Centennial Banquet and Conference Center, Fort Bliss, Jan. 26.

RMJ4K84P–Col. Bruce Syvinski (right), the commander of the 86th Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe, the command sergeant major for the 86th CSH, uncases the unit’s colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony marked the last deployment for the 86th CSH, as it will re-designate into a field hospital when it returns from this rotation. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

RMR903WP–CAMP BEUHRING, Kuwait (Mar. 2, 2017) U.S. Navy Sailors with 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) and soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, 1st Medical Brigade, assess a simulated casualty during a mass casualty drill as part of a sustainment training (SUSTEX) exercise at Camp Beuhring, Kuwait, Mar. 2. During the training, medical participants identified physical and mental trauma to arrange patient care into categories based on severity of injuries sustained. Through the training conducted at SUSTEX, Marines and Sailors with the 11th MEU remain postured to respond to emerging crises,

RMJ4K84M–Col. Bruce Syvinski (right), the commander of the 86th Combat Support Hospital, and Command Sgt. Maj. Daryl Forsythe, the command sergeant major for the 86th CSH, uncases the unit’s colors, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. The ceremony marked the last deployment for the 86th CSH, as it will re-designate into a field hospital when it returns from this rotation. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Bethany Huff, ARCENT Public Affairs)

U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman Second Class John Bernal, assigned to Combat Logistics Battalion 31, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, verifies a water sample at a water purification site during a combat service support area exercise at Kin Blue, Okinawa, Japan, Feb. 9, 2023. A CSSA provides Marines on the ground with food, water, and fuel to support the mission and sustain an area of operations. The 31st MEU is operating aboard ships of USS America Amphibious Ready Group in the 7th fleet area of operations to enhance interoperability with allies and partners and serve as a ready response force to d Stock Photo

RM2P05G2P–U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman Second Class John Bernal, assigned to Combat Logistics Battalion 31, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, verifies a water sample at a water purification site during a combat service support area exercise at Kin Blue, Okinawa, Japan, Feb. 9, 2023. A CSSA provides Marines on the ground with food, water, and fuel to support the mission and sustain an area of operations. The 31st MEU is operating aboard ships of USS America Amphibious Ready Group in the 7th fleet area of operations to enhance interoperability with allies and partners and serve as a ready response force to d

RMR90593–CAMP BEUHRING, Kuwait (Mar. 2, 2017) U.S. Navy Sailors with 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) and soldiers with the 31st Combat Support Hospital, 1st Medical Brigade, assess a simulated casualty during a mass casualty drill as part of a sustainment training (SUSTEX) exercise at Camp Beuhring, Kuwait, Mar. 2. During the training, medical participants identified physical and mental trauma to arrange patient care into categories based on severity of injuries sustained. Through the training conducted at SUSTEX, Marines and Sailors with the 11th MEU remain postured to respond to emerging crises,

RM2R494RK–U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman Second Class John Bernal, assigned to Combat Logistics Battalion 31, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, verifies a water sample at a water purification site during a combat service support area exercise at Kin Blue, Okinawa, Japan, Feb. 9, 2023. A CSSA provides Marines on the ground with food, water, and fuel to support the mission and sustain an area of operations. The 31st MEU is operating aboard ships of USS America Amphibious Ready Group in the 7th fleet area of operations to enhance interoperability with allies and partners and serve as a ready response force to d

RMMYK7XH–Col. George Kyle, the commander of the 31st Combat Support Hospital, addresses the audience about the accomplishments of the 31st CSH, during the transfer of authority ceremony, in the Zone 1 Fitness Center, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 5. Kyle spoke fondly of not only the accomplishments of his unit, but also of the challenges that his unit faced over the previous nine months.

U.S. Navy hospital corpsman 2nd class Abigail Noel, with Combat Logistics Battalion 31, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, completes a DD1380 during a tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel exercise above Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, Feb. 16, 2024. The DD1380 is a medical document that allows first responders to quickly and efficiently communicate injuries and initial treatments to receiving medical teams. The TRAP exercise showcased advanced trauma life support capabilities and evaluated the platoon’s rapid respond and recovery tactics of downed aircraft, personnel and equipment in isolated Stock Photo

RM2WWPN06–U.S. Navy hospital corpsman 2nd class Abigail Noel, with Combat Logistics Battalion 31, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, completes a DD1380 during a tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel exercise above Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, Feb. 16, 2024. The DD1380 is a medical document that allows first responders to quickly and efficiently communicate injuries and initial treatments to receiving medical teams. The TRAP exercise showcased advanced trauma life support capabilities and evaluated the platoon’s rapid respond and recovery tactics of downed aircraft, personnel and equipment in isolated

31st combat support hospital Stock Photos and Images

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