Combat operational stress control hi-res stock photography and images

LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. John O. Okomu, social worker, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational Stress Control, briefs his group’s unit assessment to Lt. Col. Robert J. Parish, neuropsychologist and commander, 254th COSC and Sgt 1st Class Clayton Cope, detachment sergeant, at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jerome Ferrin, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMMPFKT0–LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. John O. Okomu, social worker, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational Stress Control, briefs his group’s unit assessment to Lt. Col. Robert J. Parish, neuropsychologist and commander, 254th COSC and Sgt 1st Class Clayton Cope, detachment sergeant, at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jerome Ferrin, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to Stock Photo

RMD1KHJ6–“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to

The Religious Support Team from the U.S. Army Reserve’s 785th Medical Detachment – Combat Operational Stress Control Unit, comprised of Capt. Ian Olson, left, chaplain, and Sgt. Steven Burns, religious affairs specialist, provide spiritual and personal support to the service members deployed as part of the Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Jan. 13, 2021. Stock Photo

RM2H0ATXT–The Religious Support Team from the U.S. Army Reserve’s 785th Medical Detachment – Combat Operational Stress Control Unit, comprised of Capt. Ian Olson, left, chaplain, and Sgt. Steven Burns, religious affairs specialist, provide spiritual and personal support to the service members deployed as part of the Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Jan. 13, 2021.

FORT HUNTER LIGGETT— U.S. Army Reserve Soldier Lt. Col. Anita Shakir (Right), 1493rd Medical Detachment, Cary, New York, discusses her units mission as the Combat Operational Stress Control with Brig. Gen. W. Shane Buzza, Commanding General, 91st Training Division during CSTX 91-18-01, July 13, 2018. CSTX 91-18-01 is a Combat Support Training Exercise that ensures America’s Army Reserve units and Soldiers are trained and ready to deploy and bring capable, combat-ready, and lethal firepower in support of the Army and our joint partners anywhere in the world. Stock Photo

RMPJBRDK–FORT HUNTER LIGGETT— U.S. Army Reserve Soldier Lt. Col. Anita Shakir (Right), 1493rd Medical Detachment, Cary, New York, discusses her units mission as the Combat Operational Stress Control with Brig. Gen. W. Shane Buzza, Commanding General, 91st Training Division during CSTX 91-18-01, July 13, 2018. CSTX 91-18-01 is a Combat Support Training Exercise that ensures America’s Army Reserve units and Soldiers are trained and ready to deploy and bring capable, combat-ready, and lethal firepower in support of the Army and our joint partners anywhere in the world.

2nd Lt. Alan Sheppard, an Army health services admin with the 254th Combat Operational Stress Control Team, aims his M4 Carbine at a simulated combatant during the 30th Medical Brigade Best Squad Competition at Franken Kaserne military base, Ansbach, Germany on Feb. 27, 2024. The Competition tests squads’ physical, technical, and tactical abilities under stress and fatigue to determine which squad from 30th MED BDE will advance to the 21st Theater Sustainment Command competition. Events like these are used as a test of grit and toughness, foster readiness and esprit de corps, and are a fundame Stock Photo

RM2WWN5NW–2nd Lt. Alan Sheppard, an Army health services admin with the 254th Combat Operational Stress Control Team, aims his M4 Carbine at a simulated combatant during the 30th Medical Brigade Best Squad Competition at Franken Kaserne military base, Ansbach, Germany on Feb. 27, 2024. The Competition tests squads’ physical, technical, and tactical abilities under stress and fatigue to determine which squad from 30th MED BDE will advance to the 21st Theater Sustainment Command competition. Events like these are used as a test of grit and toughness, foster readiness and esprit de corps, and are a fundame

2nd Lt. Alan Sheppard, an Army Health Services Admin with the 254th Combat Operational Stress Control Team, conducts an inventory of his packing list on the in-processing day at the 30th Medical Brigade Best Squad Competition at Franken Kaserne military base, Ansbach, Germany on Feb. 26, 2024. Each candidate was given a mandatory packing list and if any item is not present, their team will suffer both negative points and will not have that item present for the competition. Events like these are used as a test of grit and toughness, foster readiness and esprit de corps, and are a fundamental pa Stock Photo

RM2WWN675–2nd Lt. Alan Sheppard, an Army Health Services Admin with the 254th Combat Operational Stress Control Team, conducts an inventory of his packing list on the in-processing day at the 30th Medical Brigade Best Squad Competition at Franken Kaserne military base, Ansbach, Germany on Feb. 26, 2024. Each candidate was given a mandatory packing list and if any item is not present, their team will suffer both negative points and will not have that item present for the competition. Events like these are used as a test of grit and toughness, foster readiness and esprit de corps, and are a fundamental pa

'Major Butch,' a therapy dog with the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) concludes her tour in Afghanistan at Bagram Air Field, Feb. 1. The 85th Med. Det. (COSC) from Fort Hood, Texas, assumes the various 219th missions at the transfer of authority ceremony held here today. (DoD photo by Maj. Charles Patterson, Task Force MED-A Public Affairs/Released) Dog departs, helped countless troops 130201-A-TD077-003 Stock Photo

RMHEME0K–'Major Butch,' a therapy dog with the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) concludes her tour in Afghanistan at Bagram Air Field, Feb. 1. The 85th Med. Det. (COSC) from Fort Hood, Texas, assumes the various 219th missions at the transfer of authority ceremony held here today. (DoD photo by Maj. Charles Patterson, Task Force MED-A Public Affairs/Released) Dog departs, helped countless troops 130201-A-TD077-003

RMD1KHJG–“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to

Capt. Melissa Coker embraces Megan Nunez during the redeployment ceremony for 254th Medical Detachment, Jan. 11 at Ramstein Air Base in Kaiserslautern, Germany. The combat operational stress control unit completed a 9-month deployment to Central Command area of responsibility. Stock Photo

RMRJCN14–Capt. Melissa Coker embraces Megan Nunez during the redeployment ceremony for 254th Medical Detachment, Jan. 11 at Ramstein Air Base in Kaiserslautern, Germany. The combat operational stress control unit completed a 9-month deployment to Central Command area of responsibility.

'Major Butch,' a therapy dog with the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) concludes her tour interacting with service members in Afghanistan at Bagram Air Field, Feb. 1. The 85th Med. Det. (COSC) from Fort Hood, Texas, assumes the various 219th missions at the transfer of authority ceremony held here today. (DoD photo by Maj. Charles Patterson, Task Force MED-A Public Affairs/Released) Dog Departs, helped countless troops 130201-A-TD077-008 Stock Photo

RMHEME0M–'Major Butch,' a therapy dog with the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) concludes her tour interacting with service members in Afghanistan at Bagram Air Field, Feb. 1. The 85th Med. Det. (COSC) from Fort Hood, Texas, assumes the various 219th missions at the transfer of authority ceremony held here today. (DoD photo by Maj. Charles Patterson, Task Force MED-A Public Affairs/Released) Dog Departs, helped countless troops 130201-A-TD077-008

RMD1KHJD–“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to

Lt. Col. Robert Parish, 254th Medical Detachment commander, welcomes his detachment home during a redeployment ceremony, Jan. 11, at the Ramstein Air Terminal in Kaiserslautern, Germany. The combat operational stress control unit completed a 9-month deployment to Central Command area of responsibility. Stock Photo

RMRJCN13–Lt. Col. Robert Parish, 254th Medical Detachment commander, welcomes his detachment home during a redeployment ceremony, Jan. 11, at the Ramstein Air Terminal in Kaiserslautern, Germany. The combat operational stress control unit completed a 9-month deployment to Central Command area of responsibility.

Shake. 'Major Butch,' a therapy dog with the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) concludes her tour in Afghanistan at Bagram Air Field, Feb. 1. The 85th Med. Det. (COSC) from Fort Hood, Texas, assumes the various 219th missions at the transfer of authority ceremony held here today. (DoD photo by Maj. Charles Patterson, Task Force MED-A Public Affairs/Released) Dog departs, helped countless troops 130201-A-TD077-006 Stock Photo

RMHEME0N–Shake. 'Major Butch,' a therapy dog with the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) concludes her tour in Afghanistan at Bagram Air Field, Feb. 1. The 85th Med. Det. (COSC) from Fort Hood, Texas, assumes the various 219th missions at the transfer of authority ceremony held here today. (DoD photo by Maj. Charles Patterson, Task Force MED-A Public Affairs/Released) Dog departs, helped countless troops 130201-A-TD077-006

Army Spc. M.J. Dharma Jones, (right) discusses family reintegration and reunion concerns with clients simulating redeploying soldiers and Army contract workers from Afghanistan during the 1972nd Combat Operational Stress Control unit during a culminating training event at Fort Hood, Texas, April 24. The unit recently completed post-mobilization training with Division West and will soon leave for Afghanistan, where it will be responsible for providing mental health services to military members at various military bases. (Photo by Capt. Marvin J. Baker) Team trains to help soldiers react to comb Stock Photo

RMHEM4Y2–Army Spc. M.J. Dharma Jones, (right) discusses family reintegration and reunion concerns with clients simulating redeploying soldiers and Army contract workers from Afghanistan during the 1972nd Combat Operational Stress Control unit during a culminating training event at Fort Hood, Texas, April 24. The unit recently completed post-mobilization training with Division West and will soon leave for Afghanistan, where it will be responsible for providing mental health services to military members at various military bases. (Photo by Capt. Marvin J. Baker) Team trains to help soldiers react to comb

Flight paramedic Sgt. Chris Bignami of West Isup, N.Y., left, watches as litter carriers, Spc. Louisa Raison of Morley, Mich., 401st Medical Logistics Company, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Spc. David Lin of Seattle, Wash., 1972nd Combat Operational Stress Control Detachment, Fort Lewis, Wash.; Pfc. Joel Waits of Twinsburg, Ohio, 256th Combat Support Hospital, Columbus, Ohio; and Pvt. Derrick Abaka of Blacklick, Ohio, Company A, 256th Combat Support Hospital, load a 'casualty' into a HH-60M Medevac of Company F, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, split based between Johnstown, Pa., and Fort Knox, Stock Photo

RMHENFTP–Flight paramedic Sgt. Chris Bignami of West Isup, N.Y., left, watches as litter carriers, Spc. Louisa Raison of Morley, Mich., 401st Medical Logistics Company, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Spc. David Lin of Seattle, Wash., 1972nd Combat Operational Stress Control Detachment, Fort Lewis, Wash.; Pfc. Joel Waits of Twinsburg, Ohio, 256th Combat Support Hospital, Columbus, Ohio; and Pvt. Derrick Abaka of Blacklick, Ohio, Company A, 256th Combat Support Hospital, load a 'casualty' into a HH-60M Medevac of Company F, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, split based between Johnstown, Pa., and Fort Knox,

RMD1KHJF–“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to

LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. John O. Okomu, social worker, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational Stress Control, compiles a unit assessment from his group at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. Stock Photo

RMR8Y6MH–LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. John O. Okomu, social worker, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational Stress Control, compiles a unit assessment from his group at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017.

Flight paramedic Sgt. Chris Bignami of West Islip, N.Y., right, safely leads litter carriers, Spc. David Lin of Seattle,Wash., 1972nd Combat Operational Stress Control Detachment, Fort Lewis, Wash., left, Pvt. Derrick Abaka of Blacklick, Ohio, Company A, 256th Combat Support Hospital, Columbus, Ohio and Pfc. Joel Waits of Twinsburg, Ohio, 256th Combat Support Hospital, outside of the rotor disc of a HH-60M Medevac of Company F, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, split based between Johnstown, Pa., and Fort Knox, Ky., on May 8, 2014, during the 86th Training Division's Combat Support Stock Photo

RMHENFWA–Flight paramedic Sgt. Chris Bignami of West Islip, N.Y., right, safely leads litter carriers, Spc. David Lin of Seattle,Wash., 1972nd Combat Operational Stress Control Detachment, Fort Lewis, Wash., left, Pvt. Derrick Abaka of Blacklick, Ohio, Company A, 256th Combat Support Hospital, Columbus, Ohio and Pfc. Joel Waits of Twinsburg, Ohio, 256th Combat Support Hospital, outside of the rotor disc of a HH-60M Medevac of Company F, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, split based between Johnstown, Pa., and Fort Knox, Ky., on May 8, 2014, during the 86th Training Division's Combat Support

RMD1KHJA–“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to

RMR8Y6MM–LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. John O. Okomu, social worker, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational Stress Control, briefs his group’s unit assessment to Lt. Col. Robert J. Parish, neuropsychologist and commander, 254th COSC and Sgt 1st Class Clayton Cope, detachment sergeant, at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017.

Sgt. Chris Bignami of West Isup, N.Y., a flight paramedic for Company F, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, split based between Johnstown, Pa., and Fort Knox, Ky., checks the condition of a 'casualty' as litter carriers Spcs. David Lin of Seattle, Wash., 1972nd Combat Operational Stress Control Detachment, Fort Lewis, Wash., and Louisa Raison of Morley, Mich., 401st Medical Logistics Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., watch on May 8, 2014, during the 86th Training Division's Combat Support Training Exercise/Global Medic from April 26 until May 16 on Fort McCoy, Wis. The company is part of th Stock Photo

RMHENFTK–Sgt. Chris Bignami of West Isup, N.Y., a flight paramedic for Company F, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, split based between Johnstown, Pa., and Fort Knox, Ky., checks the condition of a 'casualty' as litter carriers Spcs. David Lin of Seattle, Wash., 1972nd Combat Operational Stress Control Detachment, Fort Lewis, Wash., and Louisa Raison of Morley, Mich., 401st Medical Logistics Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., watch on May 8, 2014, during the 86th Training Division's Combat Support Training Exercise/Global Medic from April 26 until May 16 on Fort McCoy, Wis. The company is part of th

RMHEMD1B–“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to

RMMPFKRN–LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. John O. Okomu, social worker, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational Stress Control, compiles a unit assessment from his group at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jerome Ferrin, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMP44TNY–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMD1KHJE–“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to

Capt. Jason Kidd, clinical social work officer, Department of Behavioral Health, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, hugs his sons during a surprise homecoming reunion with his family during a college football game at the University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. Kidd returned after a 10-month deployment to the Middle East with the 212th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Stock Photo

RMR4H0AR–Capt. Jason Kidd, clinical social work officer, Department of Behavioral Health, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, hugs his sons during a surprise homecoming reunion with his family during a college football game at the University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. Kidd returned after a 10-month deployment to the Middle East with the 212th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

RMP44TP3–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMD1KHJ5–“Seabees” of 14th Naval Mobile Construction Battalion, from Jacksonville, Fla., built furniture and personal spaces inside the newly constructed Warrior Recovery Center, Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 27. The unit sought the project to help their fellow service members. The benches, wall partitions, and wooden interiors will give the service members a more relaxed environment near the Craig Joint Theater Hospital. The WRC is managed by the 219th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control), teaching classes, providing group and individual counseling, and giving service members to

RMEJRFH0–“Major Butch,” a therapy dog with the 219th Medical Detachment Combat Operational Stress Control concludes her tour in Afghanistan at Bagram Air Field, Feb. 1. The 85th Med. Det. COSC from Fort Hood, Texas, assumes the various 219th missions at the transfer of authority ceremony held here today. Maj. Charles Patterson, Task Force MED-A Public Affairs

Capt. Jason Kidd, clinical social work officer, Department of Behavioral Health, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, hugs his wife, Marisa, during a surprise homecoming reunion with his family during a college football game at the University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. Kidd returned after a 10-month deployment to the Middle East with the 212th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Stock Photo

RMR4H0AP–Capt. Jason Kidd, clinical social work officer, Department of Behavioral Health, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, hugs his wife, Marisa, during a surprise homecoming reunion with his family during a college football game at the University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. Kidd returned after a 10-month deployment to the Middle East with the 212th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

RMP44TN4–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMEJRFH1–"Major Butch" a therapy dog with the 219th Medical Detachment Combat Operational Stress Control concludes her tour interacting with service members in Afghanistan at Bagram Air Field, Feb. 1. The 85th Med. Det. COSC from Fort Hood, Texas, assumes the various 219th missions at the transfer of authority ceremony held here today. Maj. Charles Patterson, Task Force MED-A Public Affairs

Marisa Kidd (second from left), poses with staff members of the University of Texas at El Paso during a surprise homecoming reunion with her husband, Capt. Jason Kidd, a clinical social work officer at William Beaumont Army Medical Center, El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. Kidd returned after a 10-month deployment to the Middle East with the 212th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Stock Photo

RMR4H0AM–Marisa Kidd (second from left), poses with staff members of the University of Texas at El Paso during a surprise homecoming reunion with her husband, Capt. Jason Kidd, a clinical social work officer at William Beaumont Army Medical Center, El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. Kidd returned after a 10-month deployment to the Middle East with the 212th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

RMP44TP2–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

Capt. Jason Kidd (right), clinical social work officer, Department of Behavioral Health, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, poses with staff from the University of Texas at El Paso during a surprise homecoming reunion with his family at a college football game, El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. Kidd returned after a 10-month deployment to the Middle East with the 212th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Stock Photo

RMR4H0AK–Capt. Jason Kidd (right), clinical social work officer, Department of Behavioral Health, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, poses with staff from the University of Texas at El Paso during a surprise homecoming reunion with his family at a college football game, El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. Kidd returned after a 10-month deployment to the Middle East with the 212th Medical Detachment (Combat Operational Stress Control) out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

RMP416CW–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMM03PFH–Capt. Melissa Coker embraces Megan Nunez during the redeployment ceremony for 254th Medical Detachment, Jan. 11 at Ramstein Air Base in Kaiserslautern, Germany. The combat operational stress control unit completed a 9-month deployment to Central Command area of responsibility.

RMP44TN3–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMM03PFR–Lt. Col. Robert Parish, 254th Medical Detachment commander, welcomes his detachment home during a redeployment ceremony, Jan. 11, at the Ramstein Air Terminal in Kaiserslautern, Germany. The combat operational stress control unit completed a 9-month deployment to Central Command area of responsibility.

RMP416CX–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. Garrett S. Latham, physician assistant, 16th Sustainment Brigade, compiles a unit assessment from his group at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. Stock Photo

RMR8Y6MJ–LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. Garrett S. Latham, physician assistant, 16th Sustainment Brigade, compiles a unit assessment from his group at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017.

RMP44TPE–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

LANDSTUHL, Germany – The 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational and Stress Control, with assorted Soldiers from 16th Sustainment Brigade, 30th Medical Brigade HHC, and Landstuhl Regional Medical Center attended training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School’s Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team Mar. 2, 2017. Stock Photo

RMR8Y6MG–LANDSTUHL, Germany – The 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational and Stress Control, with assorted Soldiers from 16th Sustainment Brigade, 30th Medical Brigade HHC, and Landstuhl Regional Medical Center attended training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School’s Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team Mar. 2, 2017.

RMP416CP–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

LANDSTUHL, Germany – 1st Lt. Andrew D. Obelgoner, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat and Operational Stress Control, Executive Officer, and Staff Sgt. Memory M. Moyo, 254th COSC Platoon Sgt., receive constructive criticism from Roy D. Villalobos, Army Medical Department Center and School Instructor, while performing an assessment of unit behavioral health data. Mar. 2, 2017. Stock Photo

RMR8Y6M9–LANDSTUHL, Germany – 1st Lt. Andrew D. Obelgoner, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat and Operational Stress Control, Executive Officer, and Staff Sgt. Memory M. Moyo, 254th COSC Platoon Sgt., receive constructive criticism from Roy D. Villalobos, Army Medical Department Center and School Instructor, while performing an assessment of unit behavioral health data. Mar. 2, 2017.

RMP44TM9–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

LANDSTUHL, Germany – Behavioral health specialist Pvt. 1st Class Mariaguadalupe Colon, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat and Operational Stress, occupational health technician Spc. Eligio Camacho, 254th COSC, and physician’s assistant Capt. Garrett S. Latham, 16th Sustainment Brigade, assess unit behavioral health data at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. Stock Photo

RMR8Y6MA–LANDSTUHL, Germany – Behavioral health specialist Pvt. 1st Class Mariaguadalupe Colon, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat and Operational Stress, occupational health technician Spc. Eligio Camacho, 254th COSC, and physician’s assistant Capt. Garrett S. Latham, 16th Sustainment Brigade, assess unit behavioral health data at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017.

RMP44TPX–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

LANDSTUHL, Germany –Sgt. 1st Class Clayton C. Cope, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat and Operational Stress Control, Detachment Sgt., 1st Lt. Andrew D. Obelgoner, executive officer, 254th COSC, and Staff Sgt. Memory M. Moyo, platoon sergeant, assess unit behavioral health data during training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. Stock Photo

RMR8Y6MC–LANDSTUHL, Germany –Sgt. 1st Class Clayton C. Cope, 254th Medical Detachment, Combat and Operational Stress Control, Detachment Sgt., 1st Lt. Andrew D. Obelgoner, executive officer, 254th COSC, and Staff Sgt. Memory M. Moyo, platoon sergeant, assess unit behavioral health data during training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017.

RMP44TMM–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

Marines and sailors attending the Operational Stress Control and Readiness train-the-trainer course practice conducting the teach-back portion of their certification, March 14, 2018, at Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. In order to become an OSCAR Trainer, the service members have to prove their ability to be able to teach the course and build an OSCAR team. Stock Photo

RMMNM43A–Marines and sailors attending the Operational Stress Control and Readiness train-the-trainer course practice conducting the teach-back portion of their certification, March 14, 2018, at Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. In order to become an OSCAR Trainer, the service members have to prove their ability to be able to teach the course and build an OSCAR team.

RMP44TK4–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

Marines and sailors from Reserve stations across the country attend the Operational Stress Control and Readiness train-the-trainer course, March 12-16, 2018, at Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. The OSCAR course gives Marines and sailors training on how to identify, support and advise service members with stress reactions, acting as sensors for the commander by noticing small changes in behavior and taking action early. Stock Photo

RMMNM437–Marines and sailors from Reserve stations across the country attend the Operational Stress Control and Readiness train-the-trainer course, March 12-16, 2018, at Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. The OSCAR course gives Marines and sailors training on how to identify, support and advise service members with stress reactions, acting as sensors for the commander by noticing small changes in behavior and taking action early.

RMP416CH–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

Marines and sailors from Reserve stations across the country pose with their instructors upon completion of the Operational Stress Control and Readiness train-the-trainer course, March 16, 2018, at Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. The OSCAR course gives Marines and sailors training on how to identify, support and advise service members with stress reactions, acting as sensors for the commander by noticing small changes in behavior and taking action early. Stock Photo

RMMNM43E–Marines and sailors from Reserve stations across the country pose with their instructors upon completion of the Operational Stress Control and Readiness train-the-trainer course, March 16, 2018, at Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. The OSCAR course gives Marines and sailors training on how to identify, support and advise service members with stress reactions, acting as sensors for the commander by noticing small changes in behavior and taking action early.

RMP44TM1–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

Col. Gerry W. Leonard, chief of staff for Marine Forces Reserve and Marine Forces North, talks with students attending the Operational Stress Control and Readiness train-the-trainer course about the importance of the training they will be receiving, March 12, 2018, at Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. The OSCAR course gives Marines and sailors training on how to identify, support and advise service members with stress reactions, acting as sensors for the commander by noticing small changes in behavior and taking action early. Stock Photo

RMMNM431–Col. Gerry W. Leonard, chief of staff for Marine Forces Reserve and Marine Forces North, talks with students attending the Operational Stress Control and Readiness train-the-trainer course about the importance of the training they will be receiving, March 12, 2018, at Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. The OSCAR course gives Marines and sailors training on how to identify, support and advise service members with stress reactions, acting as sensors for the commander by noticing small changes in behavior and taking action early.

RMP44TN2–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TKY–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TPT–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TPA–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TPW–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TN0–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TK6–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP416D0–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TM2–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TNP–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TRA–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TMA–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP416CN–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

RMP44TKT–421st Medical Battalion (Multifuntional) conducts a Relinquishment of Command Ceremony in Torun, Poland during Anakonda 16, a Polish Military led exercise, on June 2. 421st MMB is providing NATO ROLE 1 and 2 support (557th Area Support Medical Company), food and water risk assessments along with base camp assessments (64th Medical Detachment VSS and 71st Medical Detachment Preventive Medicine), and behavioral health services (254th Combat Operational Stress Control) in various locations in Poland during the exercise. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jeku Arce, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

Lt. Col. Aurther Arieno, the officer in charge of the 384th Combat and Operational Stress Control, greets Maj. Gen. Joseph Marsiglia during a visit at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait 17 Nov, 2022. Maj. Gen. Marsiglia took command of the 3rd Medical Command 18 Sept. 2022 and visited Camp Arifjan as part of his command inspections. Stock Photo

RM2MPTCTX–Lt. Col. Aurther Arieno, the officer in charge of the 384th Combat and Operational Stress Control, greets Maj. Gen. Joseph Marsiglia during a visit at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait 17 Nov, 2022. Maj. Gen. Marsiglia took command of the 3rd Medical Command 18 Sept. 2022 and visited Camp Arifjan as part of his command inspections.

U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, a clinical psychologist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, reassures her horse, Katie Sue, during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. U.S. Northern Command, through U.S. Army North, remains committed to providing flexible Department of Defense support to the whole-of-America COVID-19 response. Stock Photo

RM2H0AE4B–U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, a clinical psychologist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, reassures her horse, Katie Sue, during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. U.S. Northern Command, through U.S. Army North, remains committed to providing flexible Department of Defense support to the whole-of-America COVID-19 response.

U.S. Sailors prepare and raise tents for Role II during exercise Northern Viper on Yausubetsu Training Area, Hokkaido, Japan, Jan. 16, 2020. Role II provides the capability to supply packed blood products, limited x-ray, laboratory, dental support, combat and operational stress control to personnel currently assigned to the Logistics Combat Element for exercise Northern Viper. Northern Viper is a regularly scheduled training exercise that is designed to enhance the interoperability of the U.S. and Japan Alliance by allowing infantry units to maintain their lethality and proficiency in infantry Stock Photo

RM2GYKBFA–U.S. Sailors prepare and raise tents for Role II during exercise Northern Viper on Yausubetsu Training Area, Hokkaido, Japan, Jan. 16, 2020. Role II provides the capability to supply packed blood products, limited x-ray, laboratory, dental support, combat and operational stress control to personnel currently assigned to the Logistics Combat Element for exercise Northern Viper. Northern Viper is a regularly scheduled training exercise that is designed to enhance the interoperability of the U.S. and Japan Alliance by allowing infantry units to maintain their lethality and proficiency in infantry

U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, a clinical psychologist assigned to the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, delivers a redeployment behavioral health brief to U.S. Army nurses and medical technicians with Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force-531 during a reverse joint reception, staging, onward movement, integration brief at the Marshfield Medical Center in Beaver Dam, Wis., Jan. 14, 2021. U.S. Northern Command, through U.S. Army North, remains committed to providing flexible Department of Defense support to the whole-of-government COVID-19 response. Stock Photo

RM2H0B03P–U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, a clinical psychologist assigned to the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, delivers a redeployment behavioral health brief to U.S. Army nurses and medical technicians with Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force-531 during a reverse joint reception, staging, onward movement, integration brief at the Marshfield Medical Center in Beaver Dam, Wis., Jan. 14, 2021. U.S. Northern Command, through U.S. Army North, remains committed to providing flexible Department of Defense support to the whole-of-government COVID-19 response.

U.S. Army Sgt. Faustina Nkansah, left, a behavioral health specialist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, brushes the horse, Katie Sue, during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. The Department of Defense religious support and behavioral health teams, assigned to support the military medical providers in Wisconsin, routinely schedule activities intended to support the service members’ mental, social and spiritual well-being throughout their deployment. U.S. Northern Command, through U.S. Army North, remains committed to providing flex Stock Photo

RM2H0AE3P–U.S. Army Sgt. Faustina Nkansah, left, a behavioral health specialist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, brushes the horse, Katie Sue, during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. The Department of Defense religious support and behavioral health teams, assigned to support the military medical providers in Wisconsin, routinely schedule activities intended to support the service members’ mental, social and spiritual well-being throughout their deployment. U.S. Northern Command, through U.S. Army North, remains committed to providing flex

U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, right, a clinical psychologist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, leads U.S. Army Sgt. Faustina Nkansah, left, a behavioral health specialist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, and her horse, General, around a paddock during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. Department of Defense religious support and behavioral health teams assigned to support military medical providers in Wisconsin routinely schedule activities intended to support the service members’ mental, so Stock Photo

RM2H0AE4D–U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, right, a clinical psychologist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, leads U.S. Army Sgt. Faustina Nkansah, left, a behavioral health specialist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, and her horse, General, around a paddock during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. Department of Defense religious support and behavioral health teams assigned to support military medical providers in Wisconsin routinely schedule activities intended to support the service members’ mental, so

U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, front, a clinical psychologist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, and U.S. Army Lt. Col. Joshua Thompson, back, commander of Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force-531, ride alongside each other during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. Department of Defense religious support and behavioral health teams assigned to support military medical providers in Wisconsin routinely schedule activities intended to support the service members’ mental, social and spiritual well-being throughout their deployment. U.S. Stock Photo

RM2H0AE4Y–U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, front, a clinical psychologist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, and U.S. Army Lt. Col. Joshua Thompson, back, commander of Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force-531, ride alongside each other during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. Department of Defense religious support and behavioral health teams assigned to support military medical providers in Wisconsin routinely schedule activities intended to support the service members’ mental, social and spiritual well-being throughout their deployment. U.S.

U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, left, a clinical psychologist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, and U.S. Army Maj. Alysia Franco, center, a liaison officer with Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force-531, comb through Katie Sue’s mane during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. The Department of Defense religious support and behavioral health teams assigned to support the military medical providers in Wisconsin routinely schedule activities intended to support the service members’ mental, social and spiritual well-being throughout their Stock Photo

RM2H0AE5G–U.S. Army Capt. Meghan Horn, left, a clinical psychologist with the 98th Combat and Operational Stress Control, 62nd Medical Brigade, and U.S. Army Maj. Alysia Franco, center, a liaison officer with Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force-531, comb through Katie Sue’s mane during an equine therapy outing in Burnett, Wis., Jan. 8, 2021. The Department of Defense religious support and behavioral health teams assigned to support the military medical providers in Wisconsin routinely schedule activities intended to support the service members’ mental, social and spiritual well-being throughout their

Sailors assigned to the first-in-class aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) attend a Self Care Fair hosted by Expanded Operational Stress Control in the FoÕcÕsle, March 29, 2023. Ford is underway in the Atlantic Ocean executing its Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX), an intense, multi-week exercise designed to fully integrate a carrier strike group as a cohesive, multi-mission fighting force and to test their ability to carry out sustained combat operations from the sea. As the first-in-class ship of Ford-class aircraft carriers, CVN 78 represents a generational leap in the U. Stock Photo

RM2R46MCB–Sailors assigned to the first-in-class aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) attend a Self Care Fair hosted by Expanded Operational Stress Control in the FoÕcÕsle, March 29, 2023. Ford is underway in the Atlantic Ocean executing its Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX), an intense, multi-week exercise designed to fully integrate a carrier strike group as a cohesive, multi-mission fighting force and to test their ability to carry out sustained combat operations from the sea. As the first-in-class ship of Ford-class aircraft carriers, CVN 78 represents a generational leap in the U.

RM2R465F7–Sailors assigned to the first-in-class aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) attend a Self Care Fair hosted by Expanded Operational Stress Control in the FoÕcÕsle, March 29, 2023. Ford is underway in the Atlantic Ocean executing its Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX), an intense, multi-week exercise designed to fully integrate a carrier strike group as a cohesive, multi-mission fighting force and to test their ability to carry out sustained combat operations from the sea. As the first-in-class ship of Ford-class aircraft carriers, CVN 78 represents a generational leap in the U.

RM2R46E31–Sailors assigned to the first-in-class aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) attend a Self Care Fair hosted by Expanded Operational Stress Control in the FoÕcÕsle, March 29, 2023. Ford is underway in the Atlantic Ocean executing its Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX), an intense, multi-week exercise designed to fully integrate a carrier strike group as a cohesive, multi-mission fighting force and to test their ability to carry out sustained combat operations from the sea. As the first-in-class ship of Ford-class aircraft carriers, CVN 78 represents a generational leap in the U.

Capt. Christine Beck plays with her combat stress therapy dog, Major Timmy, at Bagram Air Field, Afghanistan, April 13, 2012. Beck is Timmy's primary handler and both are part of the 528th Combat and Operational Stress Control Team, a unit dedicated to keeping service members mentally stable while in the area of responsibility. Stock Photo

RMHEAGNP–Capt. Christine Beck plays with her combat stress therapy dog, Major Timmy, at Bagram Air Field, Afghanistan, April 13, 2012. Beck is Timmy's primary handler and both are part of the 528th Combat and Operational Stress Control Team, a unit dedicated to keeping service members mentally stable while in the area of responsibility.

Major Timmy poses for a photo at Bagram Air Field, Afghanistan, April 13, 2012. Timmy is a combat stress therapy dog with the 528th Combat and Operational Stress Control Team. He is an essential part of the COSC's mission, allowing them to reach people who wouldn't normally seek their help. Timmy was donated from America's Vet Dogs and is on a two-year tour at Bagram. Stock Photo

RMHEAGNR–Major Timmy poses for a photo at Bagram Air Field, Afghanistan, April 13, 2012. Timmy is a combat stress therapy dog with the 528th Combat and Operational Stress Control Team. He is an essential part of the COSC's mission, allowing them to reach people who wouldn't normally seek their help. Timmy was donated from America's Vet Dogs and is on a two-year tour at Bagram.

Major Timmy poses for pictures at an Easter promotion event at Bagram Air Field, Afghanistan, April 13, 2012. Timmy is a combat stress therapy dog with the 528th Combat and Operational Stress Control Team. Timmy has been at Bagram for 22 months as a part of his two-year tour in the COSC's mission. By allowing the familiar comfort of petting a dog, Timmy helps relieve stress to service members in the region. Stock Photo

RMHEAGNW–Major Timmy poses for pictures at an Easter promotion event at Bagram Air Field, Afghanistan, April 13, 2012. Timmy is a combat stress therapy dog with the 528th Combat and Operational Stress Control Team. Timmy has been at Bagram for 22 months as a part of his two-year tour in the COSC's mission. By allowing the familiar comfort of petting a dog, Timmy helps relieve stress to service members in the region.

Lt. Cmdr. Tim Johns, the chaplain for Combat Logistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, conducts an Operational Stress Control and Readiness course at the regiment’s headquarters building aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 19, 2012. The purpose of the training is to teach Marines and sailors about stressors they may face, coping methods and to whom they may approach for help when needed. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Franklin E. Mercado) My brotherE28099s keeper, Support through training 120119-M-PT151-012 Stock Photo

RMHF0MP0–Lt. Cmdr. Tim Johns, the chaplain for Combat Logistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, conducts an Operational Stress Control and Readiness course at the regiment’s headquarters building aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 19, 2012. The purpose of the training is to teach Marines and sailors about stressors they may face, coping methods and to whom they may approach for help when needed. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Franklin E. Mercado) My brotherE28099s keeper, Support through training 120119-M-PT151-012

BAGRAM AIR FIELD, Afghanistan – Maj. Timmy and his owner, Army Capt. Christine Beck, a native of Shamokin, Pa., an Operational Therapist assigned to 520th Medical Detachment, Combat and Operational Stress Control, both smile as they get ready to play fetch at the American Red Cross center Oct. 5. Dog and handler help relieve battle stress for deployed soldiers 475619 Stock Photo

RMHEKY5A–BAGRAM AIR FIELD, Afghanistan – Maj. Timmy and his owner, Army Capt. Christine Beck, a native of Shamokin, Pa., an Operational Therapist assigned to 520th Medical Detachment, Combat and Operational Stress Control, both smile as they get ready to play fetch at the American Red Cross center Oct. 5. Dog and handler help relieve battle stress for deployed soldiers 475619

Marines and sailors with Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, learn about Operational Stress Control and Readiness and how to prevent mental injuries at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 4. The training is different from traditional suicide awareness in that OSCAR focuses more on how to prevent mental injuries at the small-unit level, from talking to the person to assisting him or her in seeking help at a higher level. OSCAR course teaches Marines about 'invisible injuries' DVIDS442079 Stock Photo

RMHF0J8H–Marines and sailors with Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, learn about Operational Stress Control and Readiness and how to prevent mental injuries at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 4. The training is different from traditional suicide awareness in that OSCAR focuses more on how to prevent mental injuries at the small-unit level, from talking to the person to assisting him or her in seeking help at a higher level. OSCAR course teaches Marines about 'invisible injuries' DVIDS442079

Rear Adm. Michael P. Tillotson, commander, Navy Expeditionary Combat Command, speaks to senior leaders assigned to NECC during the Operational Stress Control for Leaders (NAVOSC-Lead) course on Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story Oct. 11. NAVOSC-Lead teaches leaders about the zones of the stress-continuum model, the importance of communication between caregivers and leaders, and their responsibility for navigating operational stress. NECC hosts Operational Stress Control for Leaders Course 121011-N-OD763-020 Stock Photo

RMHFCGHB–Rear Adm. Michael P. Tillotson, commander, Navy Expeditionary Combat Command, speaks to senior leaders assigned to NECC during the Operational Stress Control for Leaders (NAVOSC-Lead) course on Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story Oct. 11. NAVOSC-Lead teaches leaders about the zones of the stress-continuum model, the importance of communication between caregivers and leaders, and their responsibility for navigating operational stress. NECC hosts Operational Stress Control for Leaders Course 121011-N-OD763-020

121011-N-OD763-018 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Oct. 11, 2012) - Rear Adm. Michael P. Tillotson, commander, Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC), speaks to senior leaders assigned to NECC during the mandatory Operational Stress Control for Leaders (NAVOSC-Lead) course on Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story Oct. 11. NAVOSC-Lead teaches leaders about the zones of the stress-continuum model, the importance of communication between caregivers and leaders, and their responsibility for navigating operational stress. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Heather M. Paape/R Stock Photo

RMHFCGHA–121011-N-OD763-018 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Oct. 11, 2012) - Rear Adm. Michael P. Tillotson, commander, Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC), speaks to senior leaders assigned to NECC during the mandatory Operational Stress Control for Leaders (NAVOSC-Lead) course on Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story Oct. 11. NAVOSC-Lead teaches leaders about the zones of the stress-continuum model, the importance of communication between caregivers and leaders, and their responsibility for navigating operational stress. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Heather M. Paape/R

121011-N-OD763-012 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Oct. 11, 2012) - Capt. Lori Laraway, operational stress control (OSC) program manager for Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC), trains senior leaders assigned to NECC during the OSC for Leaders (NAVOSC-Lead) course on Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story Oct. 11. NAVOSC-Lead taught leaders about the zones of the stress-continuum model, the importance of communication between caregivers and leaders, and their responsibility for navigating operational stress. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Heather M. Paape/Released Stock Photo

RMHFCGH9–121011-N-OD763-012 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Oct. 11, 2012) - Capt. Lori Laraway, operational stress control (OSC) program manager for Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC), trains senior leaders assigned to NECC during the OSC for Leaders (NAVOSC-Lead) course on Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story Oct. 11. NAVOSC-Lead taught leaders about the zones of the stress-continuum model, the importance of communication between caregivers and leaders, and their responsibility for navigating operational stress. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Heather M. Paape/Released

Staff Sgt. Tiara Jenkins, a certified occupational therapy assistant with the 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational and Stress Control, 21st Theater Sustainment Command, prepares to throw her ball down the lane at the Vogelweh Bowling Center. Tiara, a native of Baltimore, Md., represented the Army Women’s Bowling Team at this year’s Armed Forces Bowling Championship held at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in May. Competing against bowlers from the Navy and Air Force (the Marines did not send a team), Tiara and her three teammates bested the field, taking gold. (Photo by Brandon Beach, 21st The Stock Photo

RMHEMA2R–Staff Sgt. Tiara Jenkins, a certified occupational therapy assistant with the 254th Medical Detachment, Combat Operational and Stress Control, 21st Theater Sustainment Command, prepares to throw her ball down the lane at the Vogelweh Bowling Center. Tiara, a native of Baltimore, Md., represented the Army Women’s Bowling Team at this year’s Armed Forces Bowling Championship held at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in May. Competing against bowlers from the Navy and Air Force (the Marines did not send a team), Tiara and her three teammates bested the field, taking gold. (Photo by Brandon Beach, 21st The

Staff Sgt. Francisco Vargas, a motor sergeant and squad leader for the 113th Medical Detachment Combat Stress Control in California representing the 807th Medical Command, competes against the finest Soldiers at the 2014 U.S. Army Reserve Competition at the Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J., June 22-27. 2014 US Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition 140624-A-TY714-023 Stock Photo

RMHENKGE–Staff Sgt. Francisco Vargas, a motor sergeant and squad leader for the 113th Medical Detachment Combat Stress Control in California representing the 807th Medical Command, competes against the finest Soldiers at the 2014 U.S. Army Reserve Competition at the Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J., June 22-27. 2014 US Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition 140624-A-TY714-023

RMHENKGK–Staff Sgt. Francisco Vargas, a motor sergeant and squad leader for the 113th Medical Detachment Combat Stress Control in California representing the 807th Medical Command, competes against the finest Soldiers at the 2014 U.S. Army Reserve Competition at the Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J., June 22-27. 2014 US Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition 140624-A-TY714-035

Staff Sgt. Francisco Vargas, a motor sergeant and squad leader assigned to the 113th Medical Detachment Combat Stress Control relaxes after completing the land navagation course at 2014 U.S. Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition, June 23. Vargas, a former Marine, is representing the 807th Medical Command. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Mark Burrell) Night Land Navigation 2014 USARC BWC 140624-A-GX923-111 Stock Photo

RMHENKDF–Staff Sgt. Francisco Vargas, a motor sergeant and squad leader assigned to the 113th Medical Detachment Combat Stress Control relaxes after completing the land navagation course at 2014 U.S. Army Reserve Best Warrior Competition, June 23. Vargas, a former Marine, is representing the 807th Medical Command. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Mark Burrell) Night Land Navigation 2014 USARC BWC 140624-A-GX923-111

Sgt. Laura B. Freitas descends from a 65-foot free fall tower during the Devil Dog Dare Challenge Course at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., March 10, 2016. The Devil Dog Dare Challenge Course was designed for Marines and Sailors to get engaged in Operation Adrenaline Rush. OAR is a training tool designed to introduce Marines to activities that serve as alternatives to uncharacteristic behaviors often associated with incidents involving recently deployed Marines. Freitas is a cyber network operator, G-6, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Nicholas P. Baird/R Stock Photo

RMHF3TPP–Sgt. Laura B. Freitas descends from a 65-foot free fall tower during the Devil Dog Dare Challenge Course at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., March 10, 2016. The Devil Dog Dare Challenge Course was designed for Marines and Sailors to get engaged in Operation Adrenaline Rush. OAR is a training tool designed to introduce Marines to activities that serve as alternatives to uncharacteristic behaviors often associated with incidents involving recently deployed Marines. Freitas is a cyber network operator, G-6, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Nicholas P. Baird/R

Capt. Timothy G. Otto maneuvers across a wooden rope bridge during the Devil Dog Dare Challenge Course at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., March 10, 2016. The Devil Dog Dare Challenge Course was designed for Marines and Sailors to get engaged in Operation Adrenaline Rush. OAR is a training tool designed to introduce Marines to activities that serve as alternatives to uncharacteristic behaviors often associated with incidents involving recently deployed Marines. Otto is an electronic maintenance officer with G-6, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Nicholas P. Stock Photo

RMHF3TPN–Capt. Timothy G. Otto maneuvers across a wooden rope bridge during the Devil Dog Dare Challenge Course at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., March 10, 2016. The Devil Dog Dare Challenge Course was designed for Marines and Sailors to get engaged in Operation Adrenaline Rush. OAR is a training tool designed to introduce Marines to activities that serve as alternatives to uncharacteristic behaviors often associated with incidents involving recently deployed Marines. Otto is an electronic maintenance officer with G-6, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Nicholas P.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Dr. Tracy Hejmanowski, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist, counsels a patient at Naval Branch Health Clinic Jacksonville’s Deployment Health Center. Hejmanowski was awarded the 2016 Peabody Caregiver of the Year Award, during the annual Combat & Operational Stress Control Symposium on Aug. 25 in San Diego, California. Stock Photo

RMP6B34M–JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Dr. Tracy Hejmanowski, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist, counsels a patient at Naval Branch Health Clinic Jacksonville’s Deployment Health Center. Hejmanowski was awarded the 2016 Peabody Caregiver of the Year Award, during the annual Combat & Operational Stress Control Symposium on Aug. 25 in San Diego, California.

RMMPFKRW–LANDSTUHL, Germany – Capt. Garrett S. Latham, physician assistant, 16th Sustainment Brigade, compiles a unit assessment from his group at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jerome Ferrin, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

LANDSTUHL, Germany – Sgt. Michael A. Bivens, 21st Theater Sustainment Command and Spc. Eligio Camacho brief thier group’s unit assessment at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jerome Ferrin, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs) Stock Photo

RMMPFKT1–LANDSTUHL, Germany – Sgt. Michael A. Bivens, 21st Theater Sustainment Command and Spc. Eligio Camacho brief thier group’s unit assessment at training by the U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School Combat and Operational Stress Control Mobile Training Team on Mar. 2, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Jerome Ferrin, 30th Medical Brigade Public Affairs)

Combat operational stress control Stock Photos and Images

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