Researchers from DHN Pacific Rim Drive Breakthroughs in Military Medicine [Image 6 of 10]

Lt. Cmdr. Charlotte Hughes talks about her research with an attendee at the 2024 Military Health System Research Symposium in Kissimmee, Fla. Hughes, a Navy ENT/otologist at Naval Medical Center San Diego studied the effects of the ship’s motion on cognitive performance during her deployment aboard USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) for Pacific Partnership 2024. MHSRS is the Department of Defense’s premier scientific meeting where new research and knowledge focused on the unique medical needs of the warfighter are shared collaboratively among the DoD, academia, industry, and international partners. (Department of Defense photo by Regena Kowitz/Released)
Researchers from DHN Pacific Rim Drive Breakthroughs in Military Medicine [Image 6 of 10]

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Researchers from DHN Pacific Rim Drive Breakthroughs in Military Medicine [Image 3 of 10]

Defense Health Network Pacific Rim Director Rear Adm. Guido Valdes talks with Capt. Matthew Tadlock, and an attendee at the 2024 Military Health System Research Symposium in Kissimmee, Fla. Valdes, who is also the Naval Medical Forces Pacific commander, was at the event to support researchers from military treatment facilities within his Network as well as those from Navy Medicine’s eight medical research laboratories which fall under his purview. Tadlock, a surgeon at Naval Medical Center San Diego and researcher for DoD’s Joint Trauma System, was presenting his research during a poster session. MHSRS is the Department of Defense’s premier scientific meeting where new research and knowledge focused on the unique medical needs of the warfighter are shared collaboratively among the DoD, academia, industry, and international partners. (Department of Defense photo by Regena Kowitz/Released)

Researchers from DHN Pacific Rim Drive Breakthroughs in Military Medicine [Image 9 of 10]

Lt. Elan Bresslour-Rashap, an ENT resident at Naval Medical Center San Diego, talks about her research with an attendee at the 2024 Military Health System Research Symposium in Kissimmee, Fla. Bresslour-Rashap and her colleagues conducted an epidemiological noise study about the different health outcomes between active duty service members and veterans, specifically hearing and tinnitus. MHSRS is the Department of Defense’s premier scientific meeting where new research and knowledge focused on the unique medical needs of the warfighter are shared collaboratively among the DoD, academia, industry, and international partners. (Department of Defense photo by Regena Kowitz/Released)

Researchers from DHN Pacific Rim Drive Breakthroughs in Military Medicine [Image 1 of 10]

Defense Health Network Pacific Rim Director Rear Adm. Guido Valdes talks with a group of residents from Naval Medical Center San Diego at the 2024 Military Health System Research Symposium in Kissimmee, Fla. Valdes, who is also the Naval Medical Forces Pacific commander, was at the event to support presenters from military treatment facilities within his Network as well as those from Navy Medicine’s eight medical research laboratories which fall under his purview. MHSRS is the Department of Defense’s premier scientific meeting where new research and knowledge focused on the unique medical needs of the warfighter are shared collaboratively among the DoD, academia, industry, and international partners. (Department of Defense photo by Regena Kowitz/Released)

5 Essential Frameworks for Preventing Violent Child Death

The U.S. has a violent child death problem. Developing strategies to prevent violent child deaths death from firearms and traffic crashes is a demanding task that requires consideration of numerous upstream, interrelated, and tangential issues. To help safety advocates develop strategies to prevent violent child death, we compiled five frameworks to help: Understand and explain …
The post 5 Essential Frameworks for Preventing Violent Child Death appeared first on Salud America.

Natalicio Serrano: What Éxito! Taught Me About Latino Representation in Academia

Natalicio Serrano wasn’t sure he wanted to get a PhD. He knew the journey would be difficult, especially as a Latino going into a field with little representation. However, the Éxito! Latino Cancer Research Leadership Training at UT Health San Antonio changed that. “For me, Éxito! painted a clearer picture of what I could do …
The post Natalicio Serrano: What Éxito! Taught Me About Latino Representation in Academia appeared first on Salud America.