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The Army surgeon general is looking into why Madigan Army Medical Center closed an intensive treatment program to help soldiers cope with post-traumatic-stress disorder (PTSD). At a congressional hearing last Wednesday, the Army surgeon general, Lt. Gen.
The photos are everywhere. On the walls. On end tables. In the kitchen. On the refrigerator: Kevin in basic training. Kevin in Iraq. Kevin at Walter Reed Military Hospital. Kevin at his wedding. This is the Hardin house in Eddystone, where Kevin’s mom, d
U.S Marine Corps Lance Corporal Kyle Carpenter (R) stands ready with the ceremonial scissors to cut the ribbon at the dedication ceremony at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, November 10, 2011. Washington's storied... View Photo »
“Absolutely, the Army is not putting pressure on any of our clinicians,” said Army Surgeon General Lt. Gen. Patricia Horoho in remarks to lawmakers in the House subcommittee on defense appropriations. They were Horoho’s first public remarks on an investi
The Army’s top medical officer this week rejected assertions that commanders are discouraging doctors at Madigan Army Medical Center from diagnosing soldiers with post-traumatic stress disorder. The Army’s top medical officer this week rejected assertion
The message checks out. Mel Garten and his fellow paratroopers rescued 2,000 American civilians at Los Banos on the Philippine island of Luzon during World War II. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1953 for his heroism on Korea's Pork Cho
U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta (R) handles the ceremonial scissors from U.S Marine Corps Lance Corporal Kyle Carpenter (L) to cut the ribbon at the dedication ceremony at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland,... View Photo »
Last Thursday, residents of the Shepherd Park, Brightwood, and Takoma neighborhoods gathered to get the rundown on the final re-use plan for the now-shuttered Walter Reed Army Medical Center. But the guy who's been running the show since it started, Eric
SANTO DOMINGO. The medical program is focused on p
The Walter Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC) is the United States Army's flagship medical center on the east coast of the United States. Located on 113 acres (457,000 m²) in Washington, D.C. , it serves more than 150,000 active and retired personnel from all branches of the military. The center is named after Major Walter Reed (1851-1902), an... Full Article
A Hazardous Waste Firefighter from Walter Reed Army Medical Center prepares to enter the Washington Post building 16 October 2001 in Washington DC. The Washington Post received a suspicious envelope containing powder suspected of being anthrax on their seventh floor.
View Photo »Hazardous Waste Firefighters from Walter Reed Army Medical Center put on protective gear outside the Washington Post Building 16 October 2001 in Washington DC. The Washington Post had received a suspicious envelope containing powder suspected of being anthrax on their seventh floor.
View Photo »FILE - This file photo provided by the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, shows Major Walter Reed, circa 1875. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care for more than a century, is closing its doors.
View Photo »Walter Reed Army Medical Center is seen in Washington, Thursday, July 21, 2001. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care for more than a century, is closing its doors.
View Photo »A banner is seen at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Thursday, July 21, 2001. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care for more than a century, is closing its doors. Hundreds of thousands of the...
View Photo »A member of the U.S. Army Golden Knights parachutes onto the front lawn of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Wednesday, July 27, 2011, after a flag casing ceremony. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone...
View Photo »Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii listens during a flag casing ceremony at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Wednesday, July 27, 2011. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care for more than a century, is...
View Photo »Lt. Gen. Eric B. Schoomaker listens during a flag casing ceremony at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Wednesday, July 27, 2011. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care for more than a century, is...
View Photo »Army Secretary John McHugh speaks during a flag casing ceremony at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Wednesday, July 27, 2011. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care for more than a century, is...
View Photo »Army personnel take part in a flag casing ceremony at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Wednesday, July 27, 2011. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care for more than a century, is closing its doors.
View Photo »FILE - In this August 1960 file photo provided by Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon is visited at Walter Reed Army Medical Center by Vice Presidential candidate Sen. Lyndon Johnson, Senator John Kennedy's running mate, and Senator Everett Dirksen. ...
View Photo »Marine Sgt. Rob Jones, 25, of Lovettsville, Va. , listens to a question during an interview with The Associated Press at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Thursday, July 21, 2011. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents...
View Photo »Sylvia Clemmons, front, and Alice Giles, back, walk through the main lobby at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Thursday, July 21, 2001. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care for more than a...
View Photo »U.S Marine Corps Lance Corporal Kyle Carpenter (R) stands ready with the ceremonial scissors to cut the ribbon at the dedication ceremony at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, November 10, 2011. Washington's storied 102-year-old Walter Reed Army...
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta (R) handles the ceremonial scissors from U.S Marine Corps Lance Corporal Kyle Carpenter (L) to cut the ribbon at the dedication ceremony at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, November 10, 2011. Washington's storied...
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta (L) and U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Alton Stocks (R), Commander of Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, participate in the dedication ceremony at the medical center in Bethesda, Maryland, November 10, 2011. Washington's storied 102-year-old Walter...
View Photo »U.S. Secretary of the Army John McHugh (from 2nd L-R), Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus, Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley and Commander of the National Capital Medicine Joint Task Force U.S. Navy Vice Admiral John Mateczun participate in the dedication ceremony at the Walter...
View Photo »U.S. service members stand and salute during the playing of the national anthem at the dedication ceremony for the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, November 10, 2011. Washington's storied 102-year-old Walter Reed Army Medical Center, which treated some...
View Photo »U.S. Representative Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) (2nd L), Defense Secretary Leon Panetta (3rd R) and U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Alton Stocks (R), Commander of Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, with members of the military, cut the ribbon at the dedication ceremony at the medical...
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta (C) makes remarks at the dedication ceremony at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, as U.S. Representative Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) (R) looks on, in Bethesda, Maryland, November 10, 2011. Washington's storied 102-year-old Walter Reed Army...
View Photo »This undated handout photo provided by the National Museum of Health and Medicine shows the shattered right leg bones of U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Daniel Sickles on display at the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Silver Spring, Md. , along with a cannonball similar to the one that...
View Photo »Army Spc. Serina Adkins, left, and Spc. Sascha Jung, right, adjust a flag in preparation for a flag casing ceremony at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Wednesday, July 27, 2011. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital where privates to presidents...
View Photo »Maj. Gen. Carla Hawley-Bowland, commanding general, Northern Regional Medical Command and WRAMC, center, takes part in a flag casing ceremony at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, Wednesday, July 27, 2011. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the military's flagship hospital...
View Photo »Army Secretary John McHugh, at podium, speaks as, from left, Army Maj. Gen. Carla Hawley-Bowland, commanding general, Northern Regional Medical Command and WRAMC, and Lt. Gen. Eric B. Schoomaker, listen during a flag casing ceremony at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington,...
View Photo »In this July 21, 2011 photo, U.S. Army Col. Norvell V. Coots talks during an interview at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the Army's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care, is closing its doors after more...
View Photo »A Hazardous Waste Firefighter from Walter Reed Army Medical Center prepares to enter the Washington Post building 16 October 2001 in Washington DC. The Washington Post received a suspicious envelope containing powder suspected of being anthrax on their seventh floor.
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