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Navy Medicine
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- 1I MEF and Navy Medicine hold live Project VALOR demonstration▼News - I MEF and Navy Medicine Special Innovation Cell hosts live Project VALOR demonstration
The I Marine Expeditionary Force, together with the Navy Medicine Special Innovation Cell, hosted a live demonstration of Project VALOR. The initiative, run under the US Marine Corps' I MEF and Navy Medicine, showcases innovation work in military medical technology and capabilities. Details beyond the announcement of the demonstration were not provided.
- 2Cherry Point Sailors Frocked as Hospital Corpsmen▼Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Cherry Point Sailors Frock to Hospital Corpsm
Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Cherry Point has announced that Sailors at the North Carolina installation have been frocked to Hospital Corpsman, meaning they now wear the rank of their next position while awaiting official promotion. The Naval Health Clinic Cherry Point published the announcement, honoring the corpsmen's advancement and readiness role supporting Marine Corps aviation units and medical operations at the base.
- 3Navy Medicine trains patient transport at Camp Lejeune▼Navy Medicine personnel train patient transport capabilities at Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune
Navy Medicine personnel at Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune in North Carolina are conducting training on patient transport capabilities. The exercises are intended to ensure medical staff can move and treat patients efficiently, supporting readiness for both routine care and operational demands. The training highlights the center's ongoing role in preparing Navy medical personnel for deployment and hospital duties.
- 4Navy Doctor Studies Death to Better Serve the Living●For This Navy Doctor, Studying Death Is Part of Serving the Living
A US Navy doctor affiliated with the Uniformed Services University is drawing attention for research into death and dying, framed as a way to improve care for living patients. The work examines end-of-life experiences to inform how military and civilian medicine treats seriously ill people, positioning the study of mortality as part of a physician's duty to serve patients.