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Air Force Col. Heather Yun, Deputy Commander for Medical
U.S. Army Soldiers from 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division,
U.S. Army Soldiers, assigned to Charlie Troop, 2nd
Bob Emami and Barry Redmayne, Coast Guard Auxiliary
U.S. soldiers of Task Force Black Knight, A Company
Soldiers assigned to the 47th Combat Support Hospital,
U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers, 341st Military Police Company,
Petty Officer 3rd Class Kyle K. Pascual, right, a corpsmen
Robert Fruggiero, a decontamination evaluation analyst
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Cpl. Vanessa O’Gorman, a medical technician with the
U.S. Air Force doctor Vanessa Wideman, left, and Tech.
(From left) Spc. Vivian Hobbs, a medical laboratory
Sgt. Amanda Ostermeyer of Pittsburgh, a medic with
Peter Vanderham (left), a maintenance technician with
Spc. Elena Stein (left), a medical specialist with
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Vanessa Potchebski, a medical
Cpl. Amanda Palko (left), veterinarian technician,
Sgt. William Donoho (left), the medical operations
Cpl. Vanessa O’Gorman (right), a medical technician
Summary
Cpl. Vanessa O’Gorman (right), a medical technician with the 1 Canadian Field Hospital, confirms the transport of a simulated wounded patient from a Nebraska Army National Guard, Company G, 2-104th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion) UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter during a medical evacuation training mission exercise, May 14, to ambulances and crews from Canada’s 5 Field Ambulance for transport to a Unit Medical Station. O’Gorman spent the majority of the two-week exercise training with Sgt. Jason Dillon, a flight medic from Seward, Nebraska, and Sgt. Raymond Smith, a crew chief from Lincoln, Nebraska, learning how American forces conduct air medical evacuations. More than 150 Soldiers from the Nebraska Army National Guard’s 1-376th Aviation Regiment traveled to Camp Wainwright in Alberta, Canada, May 8-24, for Exercise Maple Resolve 2018, the Canadian Army’s most comprehensive annual training event designed for any contingency operation. This year’s Maple Resolve included approximately 6,000 service members from Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia and France. Working with Canadian Armed Forces, primarily from 5 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group (5 CMBG), Nebraska’s aviation battalion served two primary missions, including 24-hour medical evacuation training and support, and air support to all ground defenses. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Spc. Lisa Crawford)