Small, wearable blast measurement gauges show the damages incurred during a recent study of blast pressure exposure at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. The pilot study with the 101st Airborne was part of a congressionally mandated longitudinal study on blast overpressure in members of the armed services. The study is part of the Warfighter Brain Health initiative, which focuses on gathering data on service members’ brain health in training, deployment, garrisons, and off-duty sports.
What's New
-
Maj. Culp is a phenomenal occupational therapist that provides expert rehabilitative care to Airmen in the San Antonio ...
-
I am a military mom. I’ve been in the Air Force for 26 years and am currently work at DHHQ. I have a 3-year-old and a 9 ...
-
Throughout my military career I have often been referred to as Sergeant, Master Sergeant, Joachin, J, Battle…. but ...
-
Command Sgt. Maj. Kalani Kalili stands with her youngest son, Pfc. Israel Kalili, a recent graduate of the U.S. Army ...
-
To be quite honest, being a military mom is a lot of work! I am proud of my service, and I love showing my kids how ...
-
Though this photo is not of me with my own kids, Kole (11) and Margaret (9), I'm still a mom at heart no matter where I ...
-
Parenting is the hardest thing I’ve ever done but these two are the biggest blessings in my life. Dylan (1) and Olivia (3 ...
-
Here is a picture of my mother (U.S. Army veteran) and myself (U.S. Navy Corpsman Veteran) to celebrate us both. Happy ...
-
Being a military mom is rewarding yet challenging rolled into one giant ball of appreciation. You never know what you are ...
-
To me, being a military mom means showing my daughters that their possibilities in this world are endless. The military ...
-
This is a photo of my spouse and our daughter, Miranda. Col. Mon loves soldiering, leading, and providing the best ...
-
I am very proud of her and all that she has accomplished, being in the Army since age 18 and mother of a college student ...
-
I am the spouse of an active duty Solider. It’s a great honor to be a military mom. It’s worth every moment. Mary ...
-
Seeing my son in uniform makes me proud to be his mother and a Navy officer. I know he will exceed expectations wherever ...
-
My oldest son joined the Army in 2019 and went to Iraq in 2020. My youngest son joined the Air Force in 2022 and is at ...
-
Being a military mom means having to be stronger than you ever knew possible. It means that you must carry the weight of ...
-
I spent 26 years, 3 months, and 28 days in the U.S. Navy. I enlisted in 1983 and 12 years later commissioned as an Ensign ...
-
Being a mother to a new active-duty service member is hard to put into words but it shares some of the same everyday ...
-
U.S. Army Lt. Col. Christina O’Hara, M.D., Chief of Occupational Medicine at Brooke Army Medical Center and mother to ...
-
Being a military mom means taking your greatest blessings with you on all your big adventures. It’s not without ...
You are leaving Health.mil
The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense of non-U.S. Government sites or the information, products, or services contained therein. Although the Defense Health Agency may or may not use these sites as additional distribution channels for Department of Defense information, it does not exercise editorial control over all of the information that you may find at these locations. Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this website.
You are leaving Health.mil
View the external links disclaimer.
Last Updated: November 17, 2022