Dustoff: US Army Medevac in Southern Afghanistan (22 images)

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The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still-restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers...
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  • 10/8/2010 Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.US Marines carry a wounded comrade on a stretcher towards the landing zone after their MAT-V MRAP vehicle was hit by a roadside bomb, wounding 4, in Marjah, Helmand Province...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/3/2010 Forward Operating Base Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Medevac Helicopters of Charlie Co. 1 Battalion, 214th Aviation Wing, US Army wait for missions on the flightline at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/5/2010 Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.US Army flight medic SSG Rakheem Francis, 24, from Queens, NY, treats two Afghan National Army soldiers who were wounded by a Taliban IED while on patrol in the restive city of Marjah, in Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/4/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.SPC Matt Good, a Medevac Crew Chief with Charlie Co. 6-101st Aviation Wing, prepares to go on a "CAT Alpha" mission--one in which the patient must be picked up as soon as possible due to their critical condition...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/10/2010 Helmand Province, Afghanistan.US Marines load a patient onto a US Army Medevac Helicopter as night falls in Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/7/2010 Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.US Marines load a wounded Afghan man onto a US Army Medevac helicopter in Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan. ..The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/7/2010 Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.A unit of US Marines in southern Marjah huddle over a fellow Marine who lost both of his legs after stepping on a Taliban improvised explosive device, in order to protect him from flying dust and debris kicked up by the rotor wash as a US Army Medevac UH-60 blackhawk helicopter lands to rush him to the hospital on FOB Dwyer...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/7/2010 Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Flight Medic SGT Ian Bugh of Charlie Co. 6-101st prepares to treat a gravely wounded US Marine who lost both of his legs after stepping on a Taliban improvised explosive device, immediately after picking up the wounded marine from the point of injury in southern Marjah, Helmand Province...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/6/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Flight Medics SSG Rakheem Francis (L), 24 from Queens, NY of Charlie Co. 6-101st, and SGT Tyrone Jordan (R) of Charlie Co. 1-214th, use dissinfectant to clean up blood out of the back of a Medevac helicopter after it was used to big up a mortally wounded US Marine, killed by a Taliban IED in southern Marjah...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/3/2010 Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.A US Marine wounded by a Taliban improvised explosive device in South Marjah is treated by Flight Medic Sgt Tyrone Jordan, Charlie Co. 1-214th, US Army, on a Medevac Helicopter over Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/3/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Flight Medic Sgt Tyrone Jordan, Charlie Co. 1-214, US Army, takes a moment to himself after returning from a mission to pick up two critically wounded US Marines wounded in by a Taliban IED. One of the Marines, who lost both his legs in the explosion and had no pulse upon arrival on the helicopter was succesfully revived by Sgt Jordan, only to pass away a day later...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/3/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Chief Warrant Officer Tom Hamilton, a medevac pilot, prepares to take off to answer a call on the flightline at FOB Dwyer, in Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/10/2010 Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.The bloody and burned legs of a US Marine flank an oxygen as he's treated aboard a US Army Medevac helicopter above Marjah, in Helmand Province, Afghanistna.. .The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/6/2010 Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Flight medic SGT Tyrone Jordan, Charlie Co. 1-214th, preps the back of the Medevac UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter, hanging IV bags and getting other medical materials ready, enroute to a point of injury in Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/9/2010 Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Flight Medic SGT Tyrone Jordan of Charlie Co. 1-214th examines one of three Afghan children, as an Afghan boy looks down at the bloody wounds on his leg. The children were wounded by a Taliban improvised explosive device aboard a US Army Medevac helicopter over Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/7/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.US Military nurses and medics rush a patient past blast walls from the Medevac helicopter into the Role 3 surgical unit at FOB Dwyer, in Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/10/2010 Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Flight Medic SGT Ian Bugh (R) of Charlie Co. 6-101st AW links up with a Marine medic carrying an injured Afghan child amid dust kicked up by the Medevac helicopter at a landing zone in southern Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/2/2010 Lashkar Gah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.SSG Rakheem Francis (L), 24 from Queens, New York of Charlie Co. 6 Battalion, 101st Airborne Aviation Wing, delivers an Afghan child and his accompanying father, with his sons blood on his clothing, after the young boy was shot in the leg near his home in Marjah, to the ISAF hospital in Lashkar Gah. It is unclear who shot the child...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/10/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Flight Medic SGT Ian Bugh of Charlie Co. 6-101st AW updates nurses and Medics at the role 3 hospital on FOB Dwyer on the condition of an injured Afghan child his unit evacuated from the Fishhook region of southern Marjah...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/5/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.A US Army Medevac UH-60 Blackhawk Refuels between missions at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's Helmand Province...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/6/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Soldiers with TF Destiny's FOB Dwyer Medevac team wait for missions outside the recreational tent at their headquarters on the flight line on FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

  • 10/3/2010 FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.Spc Matt Good, a newly arrived Crew Chief in Afghanistan with Task Force Destiny, carries a spare tale rotor out to the flightline for installation on one of the Medevac Blackhawk helicopters at FOB Dwyer, Helmand Province...The Helicopter Medevac teams of Task Force Destiny, based at Forward Operating Base Dwyer in Afghanistan's war-torn Helmand Province have a tough job. Servicing a large area that includes still restive southern Marjah, and much of the Helmand River Valley, TF Destiny answers the call to transport gravely wounded US Marines and Afghan civilians from the point of injury in the field to Role 3 trauma centers on bases in the area--often times landing under fire to extract Marines and soldiers that would otherwise succumb to their wounds. After the Medevac helicopter and it's "chase" UH-60 Blackhawk companion aircraft get a call, they can be on the ground picking up a patient in as little as 20 minutes--delivering the fallen to a surgical theater within what flight medics refer to as "the golden hour"--or the hour after a catastrophic injury during which a patients transfer from basic battlefield triage care to a modern trauma surgical unit can mean the difference between life and death. .

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