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C-STARS simulation center aims to modernize training, strengthen community partnerships

Dr. Timothy Pritts, left, chief of Trauma Critical Care and General Surgery and a trauma surgeon at the University of Cincinnati and UC Health, and Col. Richard Strilka, Center for Sustainment of Trauma and Readiness Skills, Cincinnati, research director, stand in the simulated Surgical Intensive Care Unit, or SICU, military aircraft room in the SICU at UC Medical Center – Cincinnati, Feb. 24, 2023. The Air Force’s 711th Human Performance Wing, part of the Air Force Research Laboratory, partnered with the University of Cincinnati to develop a state-of-the art simulation center for the Critical Care Air Transport team at the Center for Sustainment of Trauma Readiness at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, in order to modernize training and strengthen community partnerships. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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AFRL’s C-STARS Cincinnati honored at 2024 Heroes of Military Medicine

From left: Maj. Gen. Jeannine M. Ryder, commander of the Air Force Medical Agency and chief of the Air Force Nurse Corps; Sgt. 1st Class Ryan Davis, retired U.S. Army; Col. (Dr.) Valerie Sams, director, Center for Sustainment of Trauma Readiness, or C-STARS, Cincinnati at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center Division of Trauma Critical Care; and Dr. Joseph Carvalho, president and CEO of Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, stand together to honor Sams on behalf of C-STARS Cincinnati’s, May 9, 2024, in Washington, D.C., at the 2024 HJF Heroes of Military Medicine Award ceremony. The C-STARS program is part of the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, which falls under the Air Force’s 711th Human Performance Wing and the Air Force Research Laboratory. The C-STARS Cincinnati location at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center in Ohio serves as the platform for the critical care air transport-advanced training. (Courtesy photo / ImageLink Photography)
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AFRL’s C-STARS Cincinnati honored at 2024 Heroes of Military Medicine

The audience applauds as civilian and military personnel are honored for their contributions to the medical field May 9, 2024, during the 2024 Henry M. Jackson Foundation, or HJF, Heroes of Military Medicine Award ceremony in Washington, D.C. Col. (Dr.) Valerie Sams, director, Center for Sustainment of Trauma Readiness, or C-STARS, Cincinnati at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center Division of Trauma Critical Care, was honored as the 2024 Hero of Military Medicine Ambassador on behalf of the C-STARS Cincinnati team. The C-STARS program is part of the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, which falls under the Air Force’s 711th Human Performance Wing and the Air Force Research Laboratory. (Courtesy photo / ImageLink Photography)
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AFRL’s C-STARS Cincinnati honored at 2024 Heroes of Military Medicine

Col. (Dr.) Valerie Sams, director, Center for Sustainment of Trauma Readiness, or C-STARS, Cincinnati at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center Division of Trauma Critical Care, speaks to the audience at the 2024 Henry M. Jackson Foundation, or HJF, Heroes of Military Medicine Award ceremony on May 9, 2024, in Washington, D.C. Sams received the award, on behalf of the C-STARS Cincinnati team, as the 2024 Hero of Military Medicine Ambassador, honoring their contributions to the medical field. The C-STARS program is part of the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, which falls under the Air Force’s 711th Human Performance Wing and the Air Force Research Laboratory. (Courtesy photo / ImageLink Photography)
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C-STARS gains new equipment for infectious disease readiness training

The Negatively Pressurized CONEX, or NPC, arrives at the Center for Sustainment of Trauma and Readiness Skills, or C-STARS, in Omaha, Nebraska June 24, 2023. The NPC will be used in developing a new infectious disease air transport training course on procedures for current and future outbreaks of highly infectious disease (U.S. Air Force photo / Dr. Chris Kratochvil).
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C-STARS gains new equipment for infectious disease readiness training

The Negatively Pressurized CONEX, or NPC, arrives at the Center for Sustainment of Trauma and Readiness Skills, or C-STARS, in Omaha, Nebraska June 24, 2023. The NPC will be used in developing a new infectious disease air transport training course on procedures for current and future outbreaks of highly infectious disease (U.S. Air Force photo / Dr. Chris Kratochvil)
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C-STARS gains new equipment for infectious disease readiness training

Interior of the Negatively Pressurized CONEX, or NPC at the Center for Sustainment of Trauma and Readiness Skills, or C-STARS, in Omaha, Nebraska June 24, 2023. The NPC will be used in developing a new infectious disease air transport training course on procedures for current and future outbreaks of highly infectious disease (U.S. Air Force photo / Dr. Chris Kratochvil).
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