Tag: U.S. Army Health Clinic-Schofield Barracks (USAHC-SB)
USAHC-SB’s Suicide Prevention Pledge emphasizes awareness
The U.S. Army Health Clinic- Schofield Barracks hosted a Suicide Prevention Pledge for the clinic staff and Soldiers at the USAHC-SB campus on Sept. 14, 2018.
Schofield Barracks health clinic supports mass casualty drill during RIMPAC
U.S. Army Soldiers and staff trained for a mass crisis on July 11 as the casualties arrived by the dozens at the health clinic on Schofield Barracks.
Islandwide resources partner for ‘Festival of Healing’
Over 20 military and civilian organizations in attendance, and hundreds of attendees gathered on the lawn near the U.S. Army Health Clinic- Schofield Barracks for the “Festival of Healing” on April 24, 2018.
Schofield Barracks community Inspired to ‘Take Back the Night’
The U.S. Army Health Clinic-Schofield Barracks participated in the 2nd Annual ‘Take Back the Night’ Glow Run 5k on Wheeler Army Airfield, April 5, 2018.
Hawaii Soldiers gain advantage in returning to the fight with Army Wellness Center & USAHC-SB
While the U.S. Army’s reconditioning physical training program is not new, the systems and experts involved in the process are.
‘Little Warriors’ train during annual FunFest
The first “Little Warriors” field training exercise took place at FunFest on Weyand Field, here, March 31.
SB Health Clinic celebrates Enlisted Medical Corps birthday
The U.S. Army Health Clinic-Schofield Barracks hosted a birthday celebration in honor of the U.S. Army Enlisted Medical Corps, here, March 21.
Good Nutrition begins with a plan
There couldn’t be a better occasion for us to share the good news about quality nutrition because this is a time when the people in our great community are really beginning to take charge of their health.
‘Save Your Vision’ event targets awareness
It is imperative to note that the eyes are part of the body as a whole, and many times, systemic conditions can show manifestations in the eye that may not cause any symptoms.
Direct observation therapy offers an LTBI patient option
At Tripler Army Medical Center, direct observation therapy, or DOT, has become a “game-changer” in the treatment of latent tuberculosis infection (LTBI), a tuberculosis-related condition that if left untreated could become tuberculosis disease, or TB, one of the most contagious diseases in the world.
