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William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Emergency Department is implementing new solutions to decrease wait times for beneficiaries including: first-look nurse at check in to triage patients and identify more critical cases, referring active-duty Soldiers back to primary care managers for non-emergent care, and informing beneficiaries of the TRICARE Urgent Care Pilot Program which allows non-active-duty service members with TRICARE Prime to utilize TRICARE-approved urgent care facilities without a referral for urgent care matters, two times per fiscal year.

William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Emergency Department is implementing new solutions to decrease wait times for beneficiaries including: first-look nurse at check in to triage patients and identify more critical cases, referring active-duty Soldiers back to primary care managers for non-emergent care, and informing beneficiaries of the TRICARE Urgent Care Pilot Program which allows non-active-duty service members with TRICARE Prime to utilize TRICARE-approved urgent care facilities without a referral for urgent care matters, two times per fiscal year. Stock Photo

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RM2NGYWB0–Maj. Lloyd Lozada (left), an officer in charge of William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Inpatient Behavioral Health Department, and Sgt. James Tabong (right), a mental health specialist at WBAMC, along with Imelda Grijalva (center), registered nurses at WBAMC, show a takedown technique during the Prevention and Management of Disruptive Behavior—Military (PMDB-M) course on Nov. 14–18 in the clinical assembly room at the main hospital campus.

RMR7TGER–Capt. Kelly Elmlinger, an Army nurse and cancer survivor, displays her prosthetic leg to nurses of William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Surgical Ward, during a visit to the ward where she shared her experience during her fight with synovial sarcoma, a rare soft-tissue cancer, and recovering through limb salvage and amputation, April 6. Elmlinger, who is coaching and mentoring wounded warriors during this year’s Department of Defense Warrior Games, visited with staff members to help them understand the impact WBAMC staff can have on patients.

RM2NX6XN2–Command Sgt. Maj. James Ian Musnicki, William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s new command sergeant major receives the colors, signifying the transfer of responsibility from the WBAMC commander to the incoming command sergeant major on January 12 at St. Martin’s Dining Facility at the main hospital campus.

RM2M5DB0K–Cpl. Shawn Larson, combat medic specialist, 745th Forward Resuscitation Surgical Detachment, tries on an augmented reality headset (AR) March 3, 2022 at the Simulation Center operating room at WBAMC. The AR headset enables the trainer at the Simulation Centers to plan realistic scenarios. Using augmented reality utilizing the headset facilitates small teams to train in Triage, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, and Evacuation. (Photo by Vincent Byrd, WBAMC PAO)

RM2MPRHBB–U.S. Army Capt. David Davis, chaplain, William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Department of Ministry and Pastoral, delivers a prayer for the staff members, patients, and visitors during an annual Prayer Breakfast at St. Martin’s Dining Facility on Nov. 16, 2022, at the main hospital campus. WBAMC and the Department of Ministry and Pastoral team have continued to serve its employees, patients, and visitors with an annual prayer breakfast as a tradition. Faithful individuals have the opportunity to gather and pray together.

RMHEM0JR–William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s live recreation of the Combat Medic Memorial Statue Nov. 21 at Soto Physical Fitness Center. Team Bliss units donated food items to make Thanksgiving baskets for those less fortunate to have a happy holiday. Live statue recreation 111121-A-KJ276-021

RMJF3N4Y–William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Emergency Department is implementing new solutions to decrease wait times for beneficiaries including: first-look nurse at check in to triage patients and identify more critical cases, referring active-duty Soldiers back to primary care managers for non-emergent care, and informing beneficiaries of the TRICARE Urgent Care Pilot Program which allows non-active-duty service members with TRICARE Prime to utilize TRICARE-approved urgent care facilities without a referral for urgent care matters, two times per fiscal year.

RMHEPNFR–Sgt. Robert Balcombe, a competitor for William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Noncommisioned Officer of the Year, plots coordinates on a map during the day land navigation event, part of WBAMC’s NCO/ Soldier of the Year Competition, at Fort Bliss, Feb. 18. During the week-long competition, Soldiers were graded in various events including; the Army Physical Fitness Test, written essay, military knowledge exam, oral board, 6-mile rucksack march, a mystery event, and day/night land navigation event. More than medics 160218-A-EK666-016

$Maj. Tam Dang, (center), officer in charge of the William Beaumont Army Medical Centers' Warfighter Refractive Eye Surgery Center, Fort Bliss, Texas, uses an eximer laser to perform photorefractive keratectomy surgery on Spc. Daniel Bocanegra's, (left), left eye as Jessica Schnieder, (right), a refractive laser technician, assists. Bocanegra, a medic assigned to Company B, WBAMC, opted for the elective surgery due to his poor eyesight and his want to be glasses-free while performing his job. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. James Avery, 16th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment) Hindsight is 20-20, Warfig Stock Photo$

RMHEP149–Maj. Tam Dang, (center), officer in charge of the William Beaumont Army Medical Centers' Warfighter Refractive Eye Surgery Center, Fort Bliss, Texas, uses an eximer laser to perform photorefractive keratectomy surgery on Spc. Daniel Bocanegra's, (left), left eye as Jessica Schnieder, (right), a refractive laser technician, assists. Bocanegra, a medic assigned to Company B, WBAMC, opted for the elective surgery due to his poor eyesight and his want to be glasses-free while performing his job. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. James Avery, 16th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment) Hindsight is 20-20, Warfig

RMJ13A6P–Capt. Kelly Elmlinger (center), an Army nurse and cancer survivor, visits William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Surgical Ward, where she shared her experience during her fight with synovial sarcoma, a rare soft-tissue cancer, and recovering through limb salvage and amputation with staff members, April 6. Elmlinger, who is coaching and mentoring wounded warriors during this year’s Department of Defense Warrior Games, visited with staff members to help them understand the impact WBAMC staff can have on patients.

RMPJBGH8–William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s MRI services has been recognized as the best practice in MEDCOM and offers one of the only 24/7 imaging services in El Paso, providing high-quality patient care to all beneficiaries while increasing force readiness throughout Fort Bliss.

RMJ13A6R–Capt. Kelly Elmlinger (left), an Army nurse and cancer survivor, speaks to nurses of William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Surgical Ward, during a visit to the ward where she shared her experience during her fight with synovial sarcoma, a rare soft-tissue cancer, and recovering through limb salvage and amputation, April 6. Elmlinger, who is coaching and mentoring wounded warriors during this year’s Department of Defense Warrior Games, visited with staff members to help them understand the impact WBAMC staff can have on patients.

RMPKFA4P–William Beaumont Army Medical Center’s Center Judge Advocate (CJA) Office was recently recognized with the Army Chief of Staff Award for Excellence in Legal Assistance (Active Army – Small Offices), for fiscal year 2017. During fiscal year 2017, the office provided over 2,018 legal services to WBAMC personnel and patients, saving the community over $507,000 in legal fees.