• National Patient Safety Awareness Week planned

    As a proud partner of the National Patient Safety Foundation (NPSF), the 75th Medical Group is excited to announce its participation in Patient Safety Awareness Week during the week of March 6-12. The 75th MDG hopes this week will demonstrate its commitment to working together with its patients to

  • Sexual assault crimes most often committed by acquaintances

    It's hard to believe, but statistics from a 2005 U.S. Department of Justice study show that 78 percent of sexual assault perpetrators know their victim personally. This doesn't mean that we should all shut ourselves in our rooms instead of going out and having a good time, but it does mean that

  • 'Brown Bag U' to help complete CCAF degree

    A college graduate in America can expect to learn one million dollars more in their lifetime than a high school only graduate," said Mark Kuerth, 75th Force Support Squadron Education Services specialist, as he quoted data from the U.S. Bureau of Statistics.While an associate degree adds less than

  • Officials to conduct DOS rollback

    Air Force officials announced Feb. 2 plans to conduct an enlisted date of separation (DOS) rollback as part of its ongoing measures to manage the force and maintain a quality enlisted corps.The DOS rollback affects enlisted members in the grades of senior master sergeant and below with fewer than 14

  • Wellness Corner: Follow prescription drug rules carefully

    Over the past two decades, the prescription use and availability of narcotic or opium-based pain medications has increased dramatically. Much of that increase has been for the treatment of acute and chronic pain conditions. Although these medications can be helpful when used appropriately, they can

  • Hill 'Warriors' bring passion, intensity to basketball

    It's been two years since the Hill "Warriors" basketball team was created in 2009, but despite still being a relative newcomer, the team boasts many years of experience, not to mention heart and determination."We started with nothing," said Airman 1st Class George Covington, a member of the 75th