Operation Capital Medic – Leading the way for medical readiness
Operation Capital Medic – Leading the way for medical readiness Operation Capital Medic, a medical readiness mission held at Fort Belvoir Community Hospital for over a year now, is increasing the readiness of service members in the Washington, DC area. It is estimated that about 5000 Reserve and National Guard Soldiers live in the Washington, DC area, and Army Reserve Medical Command’s 7250th Medical Support Unit has provided medical and dental services to nearly 1500 of them, helping them get off the red list one Soldier at a time.
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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
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MRTC Featured Stories
MRTC officer celebrates Army's support for Sikh Soldiers at Times Square 'Turban Day'
Sikh-American Army Reserve Lt. Col. Tejdeep Singh Rattan was interviewed by Army Reserve public affairs Soldiers during the May 11, 2024,
May 15, 2024 - The Sikh-American Army Reserve officer, who in 2009 was one of the first Soldiers the Army allowed to serve in uniform with his turban and beard, was a featured speaker at the May 11 “Turban Day” held at Times Square here...
Korean-American mother, daughter inspire each other as Army Reserve nurses
Army nurse Korean-born Capt. Hyekyong Nicholson smiles with her Army nurse daughter 1st Lt. Alayna Serr in a Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, dining facility three days after her May 4, 2022, graduation from the Basic Officer Leadership Course, at the Medical Center of Excellence there. Serr said she is thrilled to serve in the Army Nurse Corps alongside with her mother, now that she graduated from the nursing program at Indiana University, her mother's alma mater. Inset: In this undated photo, Nicholson stands with her daughter Alayna as the two wear Army physical training tee shirts. (Courtesy photos) (Sgt. 1st Class Neil W. McCabe)
May 9, 2024 - The Army Reserve officer daughter of a Korean-born Army Reserve nurse graduated May 3 from an accelerated University of Indiana nursing program so she could join her mother serving in the Army Nurse Corps...
AR-MEDCOM 'Warrior Medics' welcome new CG amid transition to LSCO, LSMO
Army Reserve Medical Command's incoming commanding general, Brig. Gen. Michael L. Yost presents the AR-MEDCOM guidon to his senior enlisted advisor Command Sgt. Maj. John R. Hilton during the April 14, 2024, change of command ceremony held at the command's Pinellas Park, Florida, headquarters. The guidon was originally taken by Hilton from the color guard guidon bearer, representing AR-MEDCOM Soldiers, and presented to the outgoing commanding general, Maj. Gen. W. Scott Lynn, who then passed it to Army Reserve Deputy Commanding General Maj. Gen. Gene LeBoeuf signifying his relinquishment of command. LeBoeuf then passed the guidon to Yost, signifying Yost's assumption of command. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Neil W. McCabe)
April 18, 2024 - The “Warrior Medics” Soldiers of the Army Reserve Medical stood in formation to witness Maj. Gen. W. Scott Lynn relinquish command to Brig. Gen. Michael L. Yost at the April 14 ceremony at the command’s headquarters here,...
Army Reserve Medical Commands’ warrant officers close the knowledge gap
U.S. Army Reserve Warrant Officers from across the three Army Reserve Medical Commands stand for a group photo at the George W. Dunaway Army Reserve Center in Sloan, Nev. on Mar. 7-10, 2024. The warrant officers networked, shared best practices and to learned topics that included the New TMC Doctrine, LSCO considerations and discussions on how warrant officers integrate into the medical formations. (Courtesy Photo)
April 11, 2024 - Senior warrant officers of the three Army Reserve medical commands determined in 2023 that there was a knowledge base gap in their warrant officer population. This led to Army Reserve Medical Command (ARMEDCOM) hosting the...
USAID trainers teach ‘Warrior Medics’ disaster response coordination in JHOC training
Army Reserve Medical Command Soldiers are participating in humanitarian mission support training provided by USAID's Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance at the C. W. Bill Young Armed Forces Reserve Center in Pinellas Park, Florida on March 06, 2024. The training prepares Soldiers to apply humanitarian service skills in Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) based missions in areas affected by natural disasters. Participants learn how to conduct aid as part of a joint task force, as well as how all the functions they would aid in from the team's formation to its dissolution. One of the training directors, Eric James, a Humanitarian Assistance Advisor to the Military, spoke in depth about the importance of this training for Army medical professionals. “I think it's important to know that this humanitarian assistance and disaster relief is a joint mission,” he said “That it's part of what the DOD does. That there's a lead federal agency that is international and we work very closely, especially around the military, to have this unique capability that can save lives.” This type of training is crucial for medical professionals in that when disasters inevitably happen they are ready to deploy and provide necessary care as part of a multifaceted team, saving lives with maximum efficiency.
March 14, 2024 - Three dozen “Warrior Medics” of the Army Reserve Medical Command took the Joint Humanitarian Operations Course, taught March 7 through March 8 by personnel from USAID’s Bureau of Humanitarian Assistance at the command’s...
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Brig. Gen. Jeffrey B. McCarter
Commanding General, Medical Readiness and Training Command
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Command Sgt. Maj. Paul Fulmer
Command Sergeant Major, Medical Readiness and Training Command
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