| Western Regional Medical Command Logo |
The Western Regional Medical Command has an area of responsibility that encompasses 20 states.
The logo is described as follows: The triangle in the design represents Unity of Effort and Change.
The biggest responsibility of leadership is to bring about constructive and necessary change and unify Teams of Teams
to make the changes at all levels across the command. It takes courage (red),
innovation (blue) and compassion
(white) to effectively implement change. The globe represents the idea that all change affects those around us.
It is imperative that we are open to changes that will move our Region towards its vision of being
‘America’s Most Trusted System of Health’. It is inevitable that changes within the Western Region will
benefit those entrusted to our care, MEDCOM, DoD and potentially anyone in the World.
It is the hope that the new WRMC logo will become strongly identified with the Western Region
and create an enduring image associated with our motto and vision and setting a world class
class standard of excellence. Larger image
|
|
Close
|
|
-
Platelet Donation in Afghanistan
CPL Christopher LeRoy, 932nd Blood Support Detachment blood technician, checks the arm of SGT Jennifer Skebong, 583rd Medlog Company, to ensure her blood platelet donation is going as intended. (Photo by Senior Airman Dilia DeGrego), July 2009
-
X-ray in Afghanistan
SPC Amy Long, X-ray technician for the 173rd Airborne Combat Team, Charlie Company, Brigade Support Battalion, prepares to screen an Afghan man at a forward operating base near the northeastern Afghan city of Jalalabad. (Photo by SPC Gregory J. Argentieri), July 2009
-
Mass Casualty Exercise
“(L to R) CPT Billie Matthews, SPC Lauren Bentley and SPC Sean Whisner check a patient's vital signs during a mass casualty exercise during 20 days of training by the 28th Combat Support Hospital at Fort Bragg, N.C. (Photo by Dawn Elizabeth Pandoliano), July 2009
-
CAT Scan
Carlos Jorge, Fort Sill Reynolds Army Community Hospital CAT scan technician, slides SPC Lane Penn, Fort Sill WTU Soldier, into the entrance of the CAT scan machine. (Photo by Kevin Young), July 2009
-
Medical Mission in Honduras
MAJ Richard Malish examines a child during a Medical Readiness Training Exercise in El Horno, Honduras. The medical team saw 1,072 patients during the two-day mission. Malish is a cardiologist and was flight surgeon at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras. (Photo by Tech. SGT Sonny Cohrs), July 2009
History
|
|
|
|
HOME
CONTACT US
MEDCOM A-Z 
ARMY.MIL 
