RMHF2PMK–U.S. Army Staff Sergeant Kelly Richardson of Sacramento, Ca. with the 328th CSH Medical Support Division, receives a challenge coin from the Multi-National Forces Iraq, Command Sergeant Major Lawrence K. Wilson on March 19. Richardson was presented the coin for providing exceptional medical support to detainees and coalition members. Force Top Enlisted visits with Soldiers DVIDS159351
RMPJC7HM–Sgt. Jared Dailey, medic with the 328th CSH out of Sacramento, CA, offered some basic medical assistance such as antibiotic ointment, sanitary wraps and gauze to the students of the school. Spc. Ricardo Reyes, a Civil Affairs Specialist of the 413th CA BN, served as a translator for the mission, speaking for the Civil Affairs team and even interpreting for an impromptu medical engagement with local nationals during the Beyond the Horizon 2018 exercise.Beyond the Horizon 2018, (BTH) is an exercise deploying active Army, National Guard and Reserve Soldiers. These are two-week rotations for Soldi
RMHEAB2G–U.S. Army soldiers, 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) transport a simulated wounded soldier into triage, Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC), Ft. Polk, La., Feb. 20, 2013. Service members at JRTC 13-04 are educated in combat patient care and aeromedical evacuation in a simulated combat environment. Tech. Sgt. Francisco V. Govea II/ Released)
RMRJCK2E–U.S. Army Reserve Spc. Jordan Nunes, Attachment 8, 328th Combat Support Hospital, triages a 'victim' of a simulated mass chemical attack during the Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active Army Soldiers. (U. S. Army Reserve
RMHEAB2H–U.S. Army Spc. Maxwell Farmwell, 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) tags a simulated pregnant role player for admission to the CSH at the Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC), Ft. Polk, La., Feb. 20, 2013. Service members at JRTC 13-04 are educated in combat patient care and aeromedical evacuation in a simulated combat environment. Tech. Sgt. Francisco V. Govea II/ Released)
RMHEAB30–U.S. Army Spc. Jason Brown, combat medic, 328th Combat Support Hospital, coordinates patient movement from the ambulance to triage at Joint Readiness Training Center Fort Polk, La., Feb. 21, 2013. Service members at JRTC 13-04 are educated in combat patient care and aeromedical evacuation in a simulated combat environment. Tech. Sgt. Francisco V. Govea II/ Released)
RMRJCK28–U.S. Army Reserve Pfc. Colin Tidings, left, 468th Engineer Detachment, 368th Engineer Battalion, 302d Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, 412th Theater Engineer Command based in Danvers, Mass., and Spc. Jordan Nunes, Attachment 8, 328th Combat Support Hospital, triage 'victims' of a simulated mass chemical attack during the Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provi
RMHEAB2W–U.S. Army Spc. Jason Brown, combat medic, 328th Combat Support Hospital, coordinates patient movement from the ambulance to triage at Joint Readiness Training Center Fort Polk, La., Feb. 21, 2013. Service members at JRTC 13-04 are educated in combat patient care and aeromedical evacuation in a simulated combat environment. Tech. Sgt. Francisco V. Govea II/ Released)
RMHEAB2F–U.S. Army Spc. Maxwell Farmwell, 328th Combat Support Hospital, gets patient information from a simulated pregnant role player at Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC), Ft. Polk, La., Feb. 20, 2013. Service members at JRTC 13-04 are educated in combat patient care and aeromedical evacuation in a simulated combat environment. Tech. Sgt. Francisco V. Govea II/ Released)
RMHEAB5E–U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Keith Anderson, radiology technician, 328th Combat Support Hospital, (CSH), prepares to take an x-ray of Ted, a U.S. Army military working dog Labrador retriever and bomb specialist with the 550th Military Working Dog Detachment, Fort Bragg, N.C., a simulated canine casualty at Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC), Ft. Polk, La., Feb. 23, 2013. Service members at JRTC 13-04 are educated in combat patient care and aeromedical evacuation in a simulated combat environment. Tech. Sgt. John R. Nimmo, Sr./) DIGITAL
RMP3P5ED–U.S. Army Sgt. Nicole A. Rodriguez, a Sidney, Maine, native serving as a physical therapist noncommissioned officer with the 328th Combat Support Hospital, helps her patient regain flexibility in her knee during a physical therapy session conducted at the Brigadier General Crawford F. Sams U.S. Army Health Clinic in Camp Zama, Japan, July 12, 2016. Rodriguez and seven other Army Reserve Soldiers from the 228th CSH arrived in Japan June 24 to perform key functions that enhance Camp Zama’s health, readinesss and resiliency. These rotations offer Army Reserve Soldiers in the medical field unique
RMKYRERX–U.S. Army Reserve Spc. Jordan Nunes, Attachment 8, 328th Combat Support Hospital, triages a 'victim' of a simulated mass chemical attack during the Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active Army Soldiers. (U. S. Army Reserve
RMP3P5EJ–U.S. Army Capt. Allan B. Tangaan, a Davis, California, native serving as a physical therapist with the 328th Combat Support Hospital, coaches a patient on how to properly perform a stability ball exercise during a physical therapy session conducted at the Brigadier General Crawford F. Sams U.S. Army Health Clinic in Camp Zama, Japan, July 12, 2016. Tangaan and seven other Army Reserve Soldiers from the 228th CSH arrived in Japan June 24 to perform key functions that enhance Camp Zama’s health, readinesss and resiliency. These rotations offer Army Reserve Soldiers in the medical field numerous
RMHEAB31–U.S. Army Maj. Matthew Johnson, medical surgical nurse, and Maj. William Smith, emergency physician, 328th Combat Support Hospital, review the chart of a new patient admitted to the emergency room at Joint Readiness Training Center Fort Polk, La., Feb. 21, 2013. Service members at JRTC 13-04 are educated in combat patient care and aeromedical evacuation in a simulated combat environment. Tech. Sgt. Francisco V. Govea II/ Released)
RMMBWWPF–U.S. Army Reserve Spc. Jordan Nunes, Attachment 8, 328th Combat Support Hospital, triages a 'victim' of a simulated mass chemical attack during the Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active Army Soldiers. (U. S. Army Reserve Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Clinton Wood),
RMP3P5EP–U.S. Army Dr. (Maj.) Jason L. Pizzola, a San Angelo, Texas, native serving as a general practitioner for B Company, 228th Combat Support Hospital (CSH), uses an otoscope to inspect his patient’s ear during a routine health examination at the Brigadier General Crawford F. Sams U.S. Army Health Clinic in Camp Zama, Japan, July 12, 2016. Pizzola and seven other Army Reserve Soldiers from the 228th CSH arrived in Japan June 24 to commence a three-week mission to enhance Camp Zama’s health, readinesss and resiliency. As a general practitioner at Shannon Medical Center in San Angelo, Pizzola can app
RMKYRERR–U.S. Army Reserve Pfc. Colin Tidings, left, 468th Engineer Detachment, 368th Engineer Battalion, 302d Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, 412th Theater Engineer Command based in Danvers, Mass., and Spc. Jordan Nunes, Attachment 8, 328th Combat Support Hospital, triage 'victims' of a simulated mass chemical attack during the Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provi
RMP3P5ER–U.S. Army Dr. (Maj.) Jason L. Pizzola, a San Angelo, Texas, native serving as a general practitioner for B Company, 228th Combat Support Hospital (CSH), uses an otoscope to inspect his patient’s ear during a routine health examination at the Brigadier General Crawford F. Sams U.S. Army Health Clinic in Camp Zama, Japan, July 12, 2016. Pizzola and seven other Army Reserve Soldiers from the 228th CSH arrived in Japan June 24 to commence a three-week mission to enhance Camp Zama’s health, readinesss and resiliency. As a general practitioner at Shannon Medical Center in San Angelo, Pizzola can app
RMMBWWPE–U.S. Army Reserve Pfc. Colin Tidings, left, 468th Engineer Detachment, 368th Engineer Battalion, 302d Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, 412th Theater Engineer Command based in Danvers, Mass., and Spc. Jordan Nunes, Attachment 8, 328th Combat Support Hospital, triage 'victims' of a simulated mass chemical attack during the Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provi
RMMN1TX9–U.S. Army Reserve Sgt. Juan Rodriguez, 7158 Aviation Company, instructs U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from the 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) and 349th CSH about how to properly approach a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-17-02 at Fort McCoy, Wis., August 10, 2017. CSTX includes more than 12,000 service members from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps as well as from six countries. CSTX is a large-scale training event where units experience tactical training scenarios specifically designed to replicate real-world missions. (U.S. Army Reserve
RMKY66YE–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMN1TXF–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from the 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) and 349th CSH practice cold-load techniques during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-17-02 at Fort McCoy, Wis., August 10, 2017. Cold-load litter techniques practice carrying an empty litter. CSTX includes more than 12,000 service members from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps as well as from six countries. CSTX is a large-scale training event where units experience tactical training scenarios specifically designed to replicate real-world missions. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Spc. John Russell/Released)
RMKY66X8–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMN1TXA–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from the 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) and 349th CSH practice cold-load techniques during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-17-02 at Fort McCoy, Wis., August 10, 2017. Cold-load litter techniques practice carrying an empty litter. CSTX includes more than 12,000 service members from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps as well as from six countries. CSTX is a large-scale training event where units experience tactical training scenarios specifically designed to replicate real-world missions. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Spc. John Russell/Released)
RMKY66PW–U.S. Army Soldiers decontaminate simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMN1TXH–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from the 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) and 349th CSH practice hot-load litter techniques during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-17-02 at Fort McCoy, Wis., August 10, 2017. Hot-load litter techniques involve actual simulated casualties being carried on the litter. CSTX includes more than 12,000 service members from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps as well as from six countries. CSTX is a large-scale training event where units experience tactical training scenarios specifically designed to replicate real-world missions. (U.S. Army Reserve pho
RMKY66WP–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMN1TXE–U.S. Army Reserve Sgt. Darrick Easter, 7158 Aviation Company, trains Soldiers from the 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) and 349th CSH on proper cold-load litter techniques during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-17-02 at Fort McCoy, Wis., August 10, 2017. Cold-load litter techniques practice carrying an empty litter. CSTX includes more than 12,000 service members from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps as well as from six countries. CSTX is a large-scale training event where units experience tactical training scenarios specifically designed to replicate real-world missions
RMKY67YN–An U. S. Army Reserve soldier assigned to the 424th Engineer Company works in a Joint Training Exercise on the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMN1TXG–U.S. Army Reserve Sgt. Darrick Easter, 7158 Aviation Company, trains Soldiers from the 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) and 349th CSH on proper cold-load litter techniques during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-17-02 at Fort McCoy, Wis., August 10, 2017. Cold-load litter techniques practice carrying an empty litter. CSTX includes more than 12,000 service members from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps as well as from six countries. CSTX is a large-scale training event where units experience tactical training scenarios specifically designed to replicate real-world missions
RMKY66W7–U.S. Army Soldier exanime simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMN1TY0–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from the 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) and 349th CSH practice hot-load litter techniques during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-17-02 at Fort McCoy, Wis., August 10, 2017. Hot-load litter techniques involve actual simulated casualties being carried on the litter. CSTX includes more than 12,000 service members from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps as well as from six countries. CSTX is a large-scale training event where units experience tactical training scenarios specifically designed to replicate real-world missions. (U.S. Army Reserve pho
RMKY680W–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers assigned to 468th Firefighter Detachment works in a Joint Training Exercise at the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMN1TXJ–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from the 328th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) and 349th CSH practice hot-load litter techniques during Combat Support Training Exercise (CSTX) 86-17-02 at Fort McCoy, Wis., August 10, 2017. Hot-load litter techniques involve actual simulated casualties being carried on the litter. CSTX includes more than 12,000 service members from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps as well as from six countries. CSTX is a large-scale training event where units experience tactical training scenarios specifically designed to replicate real-world missions. (U.S. Army Reserve pho
RMKY66PT–U.S. Army Soldiers decontaminate simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNMT–U.S. Army Soldiers of the 414th Chemical Company, exercise a decontamination for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMKY680Y–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers assigned to 468th Firefighter Detachment works in a Joint Training Exercise at the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U.S. Army
RMMC5PJB–U.S. Army Spc. Jason Werlinger of the 414th Chemical Company, apply gauze for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMKY6805–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers assigned to 468th engineer detachment decontaminates casualties in a Joint Training Exercise on Miami- Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNR9–U.S. Army reserve soldier and Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat member, secures a casualty to a gurny for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMKY66RX–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNR0–A Soldier assigned to the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina marks vehicles with identification symbols, signaling the type of simulated casualty located within during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY6704–U.S. Army Soldier exanime simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNT2–Soldiers of the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina and members of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat team, guide simulated casualties towards a simulated mass casualty decontamination zone during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY66TA–U.S. Army Soldiers decontaminate simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWKFH–Members of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Fire and Rescue team, respond to the simulated injures of a volunteer during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY66PB–U.S. Army Soldier assesses simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNTX–U.S. Army Sgt. Austin Polster of the 409th Area Support Medical Company, triage a casualty for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMKY66NX–U.S. Army Soldier assesses simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWKFN–Ramon Veloso of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat team, guides a simulated casualty to safety during a simulated chemical attack in a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY66WE–U.S. Army Soldier triage simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNP0–A Soldier of the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina clinches a vehcile to lift it in order to retrieve a simulated casualty during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY66RK–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNT5–U.S. Army reserve soldiers and Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat member, secures a casualty to a gurny for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMKY66TX–U.S. Army Soldier exanimate simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWKG3–Ramon Veloso of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat team, guides a simulated casualty to safety during a simulated chemical attack in a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY6702–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNR7–Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat members, discuss about the simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMKY66XF–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNTM–Soldiers assigned to the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina rescue a simulated casualty during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY66Y6–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNR6–Soldiers assigned to the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina and members of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat team work together to decontaminate a simulated casualty during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY66RC–U.S. Army Soldier provides a space blanket to simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWKFJ–Lieutenant Jose Alfaro of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat team, holds still while being evaluated by a decontamination crew during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY66NT–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWNRG–Members of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat team, wash a simulated casualty during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY681E–A U.S. Army Reserve Soldier assigned to 468th Firefighter Detachment works in a Joint Training Exercise at the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U.S. Army
RMMBWNPW–Soldiers assigned to the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina rescue a simulated casualty during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY680D–An U.S. Army Reserve Soldier assigned to 468th Firefighter Detachment works in a Joint Training Exercise at the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U.S. Army
RMMBWKG2–Members of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Triage team respond to simulated injures during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMKY670E–U.S. Army Soldier triage simulated casualties during a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack. (DoD
RMMBWKFP–Miami-Dade Fire Department Fire and Rescue teams send simulated casualties through a decontamination shower during a simulated chemical attack in a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMRJC7YW–U. S. Army Reserve Soldiers assigned to 468th engineer detachment decontaminates casualties in a Joint Training Exercise on Miami- Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 09, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNRP–A Soldier of the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina sends a simulated casualty's status by radio during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMRJC8TA–U. S. Army Reserve Soldiers assigned to 424th engineer Company extract a dummy casualty from an overturned vehicle in a Joint Training Exercise on Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNP4–A Soldier assigned to the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina reassures simulated casualties during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMRJCG8P–U.S. Army Soldiers of the 414th Chemical Company, exercise a decontamination for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNPB–A Soldier assigned to the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina marks vehicles with identification symbols, signaling the type of simulated casualty located within during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMRJCGA5–U.S. Army Sgt. Austin Polster of the 409th Area Support Medical Company, triage a casualty for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNNM–U.S. Army Soldiers of the 414th Chemical Company, exercise a decontamination for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMRJC7RT–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers with the 468th Engineer Detachment from Danvers, Massachusetts train with the Miami-Dade Fire Department at the urban search and rescue training area in Miami, FL Jan. 9. This is the 3rd in a series of Joint Training Exercises between U.S. Army North, U.S. Northern Command and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focuses on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers.
RMMBWNM2–U.S. Army 1st Lt. Katherine Fitzmayer of the 409th Area Support Medical Company, examine for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMRJC7X3–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers with the 287th Engineer Detachment from Danvers, Massachusetts train with the Miami-Dade Fire Department at the urban search and rescue training area in Miami, FL Jan. 9. This is the 3rd in a series of Joint Training Exercises between U.S. Army North, U.S. Northern Command and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focuses on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers.
RMMBWNTB–U.S. Army Soldier of the 414th Chemical Company, examine for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMRJC7W7–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers with the 468th Engineer Detachment from Danvers, Massachusetts train with the Miami-Dade Fire Department at the urban search and rescue training area in Miami, FL Jan. 9. This is the 3rd in a series of Joint Training Exercises between U.S. Army North, U.S. Northern Command and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focuses on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers.
RMMBWNRR–U.S. Army Soldiers of the 414th Chemical Company, exercise a decontamination for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMRJC93C–U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers assigned to 468th Firefighter Detachment works in a Joint Training Exercise at the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNRT–Soldiers assigned to the 414th Chemical Company from Orangeburg, South Carolina strap in a simulated casualty during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMRJCG7T–A Mass Casualty Decontamination zone run by the 414th Chemical Company, 409th Area Support Medical Company, and Miami-Dade Fire Department, during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNMW–U.S. Army Soldiers of the 414th Chemical Company, exercise a decontamination for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMRJC9MR–Ramon Veloso of the Miami-Dade Fire Department Hazmat team walks through the decontamination shower during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNTH–U.S. Army Soldier of the 414th Chemical Company, cuts the clothing for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMRJC8XE–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack.
RMMBWNTD–U.S. Army Soldiers of the 414th Chemical Company, exercise a decontamination for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
RMRJC7YM–U. S. Army Reserve Soliders assigned to 468th engineer detachment searches for suspect item in a confined space during a Joint Training Exercise at the Miami- Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 09, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNNN–A Soldier assigned to the 409th Area Support Medical Company from Madison, Wisconsin straps in a simulated casualty during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMRJC8RY–U. S. Army Reserve Sgt. Barbara Martinez assigned to Combat Support Hospital detachment 8 takes care of casualties in a decontamination area on a Joint Training Exercise on the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Urban Search and Rescue Training Site in Miami, Fla. Jan. 10, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army
RMMBWNPY–U.S. Coast Guard Adm. Melissa Bert gives her perspective of the Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Homestead-Miami Speedway and Miami-Dade Fire Department in Miami, Florida. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and the seamless transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. Samuel Brooks)
RMRJC8XR–U.S. Army Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers along with local first responders participate in a Mass Casualty Decontamination exercise at the Homestead-Miami Speedway, in Miami-Dade, Florida, Jan. 9, 2018. This is the 3rd in a series of joint training exercises between Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve Army units and local municipalities across the United States. This JTE focused on the decontamination and transportation of casualties in a simulated mass chemical attack.
RMMBWNNY–U.S. Army Soldiers of the 414th Chemical Company, exercise a decontamination for a simulated mass chemical attack during a Joint Training Exercise hosted by the Miami-Dade Fire Department and Homestead-Miami Speedway in Miami, Fla. Jan. 11, 2018. This JTE focused on building response capabilities and seamless the transition between the local first responders and the follow-on support provided by the National Guard and Active duty soldiers. (U. S. Army Photo by Spc. P.J. Siquig)
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