In our spiritual ways, we always talk about living a good life. It's really awesome that she's able to do well with that. Wenona Littlewolf: I'm really happy that she's able to keep the things that she enjoys and especially working towards a degree and then keeping her military side to, going all the same time. There's such a variety of different people. They have all different jobs, there's police officers, nurses. It's so cool seeing people in my unit on their civilian side. We have to work a lot on the drill weekends but it's fun. We have classroom time and then we have times that we're out working on the trucks, making sure that they're good to go, seeing if they need any maintenance done to them. I drill one weekend a month and then two weeks in the summer. Army National Guard: In the Army National Guard we serve part-time which really helps because I can get my classes done and I can also work when I need to work. You know, now we're more in a field-hospital setting.Corporal Amayah Littlewolf, U.S. So this is simulating - we would, you know, probably have to move him to somewhere safe for a helicopter to land, and then from here we're going to take the patient to a higher level of care. WINEGARNER: All right, guys, it's not safe anymore.
He was good his respirations weren't too high either.
NICK: We're going to check for bilateral rise. Nick, what's something that you might have to worry about on this guy with a chest wound, now you've occluded his chest wound? So this is where our medic's going to take charge he's going to start addressing every problem that he can find. WINEGARNER: What we would have considered care under fire out there, where all they really did was stop the bleeding and get him somewhere more secure, to what we would call tactical field care here. WINEGARNER: At this stage, which we would call care under fire, is managing massive hemorrhages. WINEGARNER: All right, guys, you've got superior firepower. When we take casualties, I'll assign roles when we get there. You'll be on the right side of the wedge, along with you. NICK: And you'll be point man on the patrol. I'm going to be in the background I'll be helping direct what's going on. Nick, you're our medic today, and so you're going to be kind of taking point, and he's going to be the boss. So we're here today to do some good TC3 training. WINEGARNER: All right, guys, thanks for coming out this morning. But I tell you, hang with us give us your 110 percent and you will be amazed at what you see at the end of this. You're gonna be pushed mentally, physically, emotionally, more than you've probably ever been in your life. Nonetheless the changes I see really have to do with the confidence that they've built. Some people come in with already some prior military service experience. We really get a wide range of students here and they're all for health profession, judge advocate, or chaplain career fields. Includes fitness really, I think helps you overall. It's a physically and mentally demanding course.
#National guard boot camp full#
Then they've got breakfast then they go into a full day of academics/field activities depending on what phase they're in and then finish up with dinner, generally around six o'clock. A typical day here at Commissioned Officer Training starts generally with a 4:30 wake-up and then PT or physical training. And then finally, we've got a phase that helps them transition from student to their new role as an officer in the Air Force. From there we go to an application phase where they take the lessons that they've learned in the classroom and they apply them literally in a leadership laboratory. They go through hours of classroom and they learn a lot of leadership skills. Our goal is to fill their tool bag with as many skills as we possibly can. From there we develop them, in the development phase. Really the attention to detail that's required of a military officer. "Do not follow me with your eyes! Your eyes will stay straightforward!" Some of them have never even worn a uniform, so we introduce them to military customs and courtesies. Initially we have an orientation phase, where we bring our new students in. Commissioned Officer Training is a 23 day program comprised of 4 different phases. I'm the Director of Operations here at theĢ3rd Training Squatter at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama. JUBY: I'm Lieutenant Colonel Shannon Juby.
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