Of all the Engineer units in the United States Army during World War II there was one that stands out the most to historians and engineers alike. The 291st Engineer Combat Battalion was one of the most decorated engineer combat battalions of the United States Army during World War II. With notable success throughout the entirety of the war. However the most notable accomplishments of this unit connect it to two of the most critical battles of the war and has been said to contribute to the overall end and success of the war with those contributions during the Battle of the Bulge and the Battle of Remagen. During World War II the United States Army had multiple branches and units that were critical to the success of the overall war.…
I nominate LTC Michael Ryhn for induction into the AMEDD’s Order of Military Medical Merit without any reservation. He has made many significant contributions to the AMEDD community throughout his 19 years of Active Duty service. Currently serving as Program Director of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (OMS) Residency at Tripler Army Medical Center he is molding the next generation of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons and providing excellent surgical results. LTC Ryhn has served the AMEDD in the admin realm as well as clinical.…
For 32 years, Sergeant Major Peek has distinguished himself through exceptional meritorious service to the United States Army. His exemplary services with outstanding performance in a succession of challenging leadership positions greatly contributed directly to the success of Army Medicine and United States Army. He ensured the highest level of leadership, training, and readiness as he provided first-class Health Service Support and Preventive Medicine services throughout hundreds of key multiple training events and deployments around the world. A testament to his exemplary performance, leadership professionals of the US Army Medical Department (USAMEDD) inducted him into the Order of Military Medical Merit Society, an elite Army medicine…
History of the 44th Engineer Battalion “Broken Hearts” Nicolas J. Martines Bravo Company, 169th Engineer Battalion The history of the 44th Engineer Battalion is spread over eighty-eight years, three wars, and the Global War on Terror. The battalion served as a regiment with five companies and transportation corps to fit the National Army and Regular Army needs from 1917 to 1946. In 194, The 44th Engineer Construction Battalion was activated in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The battalion was assigned to the 2nd Infantry Division in 1992 to 2005 where it was deactivated in 2005.…
This must be obtained of the nurse’s self and his/her patients. It is important for the nurses to understand their own self, values, and goals before they began to understand and assist with the care of others. Taking the initiative to understand the patient’s beliefs, values, and goals will increase the compliance and obtainable outcomes of their treatment plan. I implement personal knowledge in the clinical setting by being honest to myself concerning my own thoughts and feelings. When I become occasionally overwhelmed, I take a moment to myself to reflect on my thoughts and what is the true factor that is causing me conflict.…
Based off the mission statement of MEDEX and the history behind the program I believe I meet that criteria. I think I do come from a diverse background of experiences. I have cared for every age group out there, from newborns to most elderly of individuals. Experiencing a long list of illnesses, conditions, and healing. My value that I hold dearest to me is caring for my family.…
What an honor it is to be a candidate for National Honors society. This ability displays that I have successfully shown my determination towards my future and will to serve the community. I can become a valued member of NHS because I am a hard-working student, dedicated, and trustworthy. I am interested in joining the organization because NHS would give me the chance to become a leader and thus, a worthy role-model for other people. By maintaining a strong GPA, I have proven to my teachers and myself that I am able to stay focused on my future dreams, such as getting into college and becoming a physician’s assistant.…
People have always brought up the thought provoking question, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” I always used to say a superhero or the president. At that age, the military and being a part of medicine never crossed my mind. Now, those pathways are what I truly want to achieve. I have a strong passion for our country and offering aid where it’s needed.…
The National Honor Society serves as a symbol of excellence to the student body of South Effingham High School. As a hard-working, goal-oriented individual, I feel that being a member of the National Honor Society would greatly benefit my character and scholastic abilities. After graduating from high school, I plan to attend the University of Georgia, and later Emory University to attain a degree in orthopedic surgery. I would then like to establish my own practice. As an orthopedic surgeon, I will work with the utmost care to help those who need my expertise.…
Commanding Airmen overseas in combat and honorably representing the U.S. Air Force internationally has taught me to be a leader and a professional, qualities that have benefited me in and out of uniform. Deployments have given me the opportunity to interact and work with individuals from numerous cultures, and the experience taught me that through recognition and understanding of different cultures, better relationships can be fostered by opening the lines of communications. Continued education, from leadership school, to tactical and positional upgrades, to a Public Health graduate student, was a big part in my military career. To continue to learn and build upon my experience has led me to be successful aviator, leader and I believe that it will lead me to become a successful physician in the future.…
Warrant Officer Corps is one of the most prestige technical career field in the United States Armed Forces. Warrant officers are highly skilled, military occupational specialty (MOS) officers. The selection into the Warrant Officer Corps is completed through an application process where only the best of the best are chosen. As a Senior Noncommissioned Officer in the United States Army, I (SFC Bivins) felt I was full qualified; therefore, I submitted an application and was accepted based on my highly rated qualification. Once accepted, I began to training mentally, physical, and emotional for Warrant Officer Candidate College (WOCC) beginning November 2015.…
In June 2010, I was a newly promoted Private First Class in the United States Army. I’ve been in the active service for less than a year at that point and I was already outshining my peers. My First Sergeant, the most Senior Enlist Personnel in my Company, came up to me and gave a challenge. This Challenge would result in a complete change of direction in my career, my physical toughness, and my mental capacity to learn.…
Life is an amazing thing just like Jeannette Walls’ in The Glass Castle. Add a sentence about her hardships. People are awesome and we do many great things in life. Some of us go onto making and creating amazing inventions and other gadgets. Some of us go onto doing heroic things with our life.…
My past medical experiences have helped me choose the type of medical road I want to take for my medical profession. I have chosen Osteopathic Medicine because the philosophy of it coincides with mine. Throughout my life, I have been exposed to many diverse environments, which I believe will better help me reach my desired ultimate goal of curing patients. I have also encountered a few hardships throughout my life, but many accomplishments as well. These experiences, I believe, have concluded the reason why I chose Osteopathic Medicine.…
In this paper I discuss how servant leadership, ethics, and entrepreneurism relate to health care career opportunities. Next, I describe my vision for my career once I have completed my Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Health Systems Management degree. Then, I address the impact that completing this degree will have on meeting the greater social good in my industry and within the community. Lastly, I explain how the pillars relate to the Christian mission of Grand Canyon University. Healthcare management that utilizes servant leadership, ethics and entrepreneurism presents a unique opportunity to provide the medical community with tangible and intangible benefits.…