JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO - CAMP BULLIS — Army Reserve Soldiers of the San Antonio-based 7306th Medical Exercise Support Battalion, as well as Soldiers from myriad geographical and functional commands, took part in the Effects and Enablers, or E&E, course, as part of the MESB Academy held here, March 12-15, 2026. During the E&E course, participants received didactic instruction from Regional Training Site - Medical personnel, followed by hands-on training with moulage, manikins and other tools and resources to simulate real-world injuries and casualties in imminent training exercise and support for training audiences to react and treat in their scenarios. The E&E course was one component of an all-encompassing training curriculum of the MESB Academy — which included training courses for Analyst Cell training exercise and observance, the Higher Adjacent, Lower, Supported and Supporting, or HALSS, command and coordination system, and Joint Visitor Bureau functions. (U.S. Army Reserve video by Sgt. 1st Class Christopher A. Hernandez and Staff Sgt. Jerry T. Zuetrong) Music used through license with Epidemic Sound Song — Ravelling Artist — At the End of Times, Nothing
U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers from subordinate units under both the Pinellas Park, Fla., based Army Reserve Medical Command and the San Antonio-based Medical Readiness and Training Command took part in Global Medic for Operation Sentinel Justice — the largest training event in U.S. Army Reserve history with more than 12,000 personnel — in Camp Beauregard, La., and Camp Shelby, Miss., June 6-21, 2026. Army Reserve Col. Bryan Green, commander of the San Antonio-based 7307th Medical Exercise Support Battalion, and Col. Michael Alvis, the senior observer, coach and trainer; explain why and how both AR-MEDCOM and MRTC were integral components in the facilitation and coordination of realistic, scenario-driven training to augment readiness throughout both the Army Reserve medical enterprise and the U.S. Army Reserve in its entirety. (U.S. Army Reserve video by Sgt. 1st Class Christopher A. Hernandez; with additional B-roll by Staff Sgt. Roman Adona, Sgt. William Neal, Sgt. Xavier Chavez, Sgt. Dean John Kd De Dios and Pfc. Anyla Hall) Music used through license with Epidemic Sound Song — The Sky King Artist — Hampus Naeselius
Lt. Col. Julie Fung-Hayes, an emergency physician and flight surgeon, shares why she loves serving in the U.S. Army Reserve. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/2FlT26s
MRTC Featured Stories
Army Reserve nutrition care specialists feed the fight at Fort Hunter Liggett
U.S. Army Reserve Sgt. Brittany Kloepfel, right, and Pfc. Warren Bennett, center, both nutrition care specialists (Military Occupational Specialty 68M) with the Independence, Mo. based 325th Field Hospital, set out supplies in the containerized kitchen, often referred to as “CK”, to be able to prepare the evening meal for troops in the field during Operation Bold Eagle 26 at Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif., July 20, 2026. Operation Bold Eagle 26 is a premier multi-echelon training exercise providing mission command for 74 units and more than 3,300 Soldiers, from July 14-23, 2026. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry T. Zuetrong)
Aug. 3, 2026 - While Soldiers across Operation Bold Eagle 26 focused on training, security and medical readiness, one team began its mission long before sunrise, ensuring every Soldier and patient has the nutrition needed to perform at...

Army Reserve Medical Command brings mobile medical care to troops during Operation Bold Eagle
U.S. Army Reserve 1st Lt. Jonathan Bramm, a medical-surgical nurse of the San Antonio-based 7454th Medical Operational Readiness Unit, talks with a Soldier about the health and welfare of the troops in the field while performing “tailgate medicine” during Operation Bold Eagle 26 and Global Medic at Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif., July 21, 2026. Rather than waiting for Soldiers to travel several miles to an aid station, the Soldiers drove Field Litter Ambulances (FLAs) to continuously patrol training sites, checking on units, distributing water and electrolyte drinks, responding to medical emergencies and helping prevent heat-related injuries. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry T. Zuetrong)
July 27, 2026 - When environmental conditions forced the closure of a medical treatment site during Operation Bold Eagle, personnel from the 7416th Troop Medical Clinic in Lubbock, Texas — a subordinate unit of Army Reserve Medical Command...

Army Reserve Soldiers prepare to strengthen command climate as Equal Opportunity leaders
The Commanding General of the Fort Bragg, N.C. based U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command (Airborne), Maj. Gen. Jeff Farris, speaks to graduates of the Equal Opportunity Leaders Course held at the Army Reserve Medical Command in Pinellas Park, Fla., on July 18, 2026. This training, led by USACAPOC, equips Soldiers with the knowledge and tools to help commanders build positive command climates, promote fairness, and ensure every Soldier is treated with dignity and respect. (U.S. Army Photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Zuetrong)
July 21, 2026 - More than 30 U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers strengthened their ability to foster command climates built on dignity, respect and inclusion during the Equal Opportunity Leader Course hosted by Army Reserve Medical Command...

Army Reserve Soldiers make robots bleed and growl during Operation Bold Eagle 26
U.S. Army Reserve Spc. Alondra Ramos, a corrections and detention specialist with the 357th Military Police Company, prepares a high-fidelity mannequin to train Soldiers assigned to medical units participating in the Global Medic exercise, during Operation Bold Eagle, at Fort Hunter Liggett, California, July 15, 2026. Unlike traditional plastic training dummies, the high-fidelity mannequins simulate severe injuries, realistic vital signs and active bleeding. Some are remotely controlled by operators who can make the “patient” speak, scream or deteriorate to add to the realism of training. 

Operation Bold Eagle is a premier multi-echelon training exercise providing mission command for 74 units and over 3,300 participating Soldiers. This training event is comprised of a combat support training exercise and Global Medic, both designed to prepare forces for large scale combat operations. Operation Bold Eagle immerses participating units in a rigorous multi-domain operations environment. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Rodney Roldan)
July 17, 2026 - U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers are transforming medical training lanes into realistic battlefield environments by preparing high-fidelity medical "injects" that challenge healthcare providers and combat units participating in...

Army Reserve medic brings combat trauma experience to civilian fire service
Sgt. Abbie Muterspaw
June 26, 2026 - For Sgt. Abbie Muterspaw, serving as an Army Reserve combat medic and working as a civilian firefighter-paramedic are more than two separate careers. They are complementary callings built around service, readiness and helping...

Brig. Gen. Christopher Piland
Commanding General, Military Readiness and Training Command
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