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Clinics, patients turn to hyperbaric medicine

Gennette Jones, a hyperbaric patient, wears an oxygen hood inside a hyperbaric chamber May 31, 2019 at Brooke Army Medical Center, Texas. Typical hyperbaric patients suffer from post-radiation injuries; decompression sickness; arterial gas embolism; chronic wounds; diabetics that have end-organ disease and poor circulation; sensory hearing loss; and burns. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa/Released)
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Clinics, patients turn to hyperbaric medicine

Jeremy Miller, 59th Medical Specialty Squadron hyperbarics licensed practical nurse, monitors patients inside a hyperbaric chamber May 31, 2019 at Brooke Army Medical Center, Texas. The hyperbaric facility at BAMC gets referrals from throughout the Defense Department, as well as from civilian trauma and burn centers in the San Antonio area. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa/Released)
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Clinics, patients turn to hyperbaric medicine

Andrea Hawkins, 59th Medical Specialty Squadron hyperbarics licensed practical nurse, monitors patients inside a hyperbaric chamber May 31, 2019 at Brooke Army Medical Center, Texas. The chamber at BAMC is one of two hyperbaric chamber facilities in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa/Released)
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Clinics, patients turn to hyperbaric medicine

Andrea Hawkins, 59th Medical Specialty Squadron hyperbarics licensed practical nurse, monitors patients inside a hyperbaric chamber May 31, 2019 at Brooke Army Medical Center, Texas. The chamber at BAMC is one of two hyperbaric chamber facilities in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa/Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Mother, Kaitlyn Crawford, and 7-month-old son, Nakoa, sleep during a C-130 Hercules flight bringing Nakoa from Dallas Children's Medical Center, Texas, to Balboa Naval Medical Center, California, June 7, 2019. Nakoa, who was born at 25 weeks and suffered significant health issues while his mother was visiting Dallas was stable enough for a critical care air transport team to bring him to a hospital closer to where his father is stationed. The move reunited Kaitlyn with her husband and daughter whom she had been separated from for seven months while she stayed in Dallas to care for her newborn son. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Seven-month-old patient, Nakoa Crawford, sleeps during a flight from Dallas to San Diego under the care of a critical care air transport team June 7, 2019. He and his mother, Kaitlyn Crawford, have had to remain in Dallas away from the rest of their family since he was born prematurely at 25 weeks. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Capt. Nicole Leib and Maj. Mariana Lacuzong, 59th Medical Wing critical care air transport team nurses, play with 7-month-old patient, Nakoa Crawford, during the five-hour flight from Dallas to San Diego June 7, 2019. Comprised of a doctor, nurse and respiratory therapist, the team must pack everything the will need while airborne - echocardiogram, oxygen, blood, medicine and other tools of the trade. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Senior Airman Analiese Heitkamp, 59th Medical Wing critical air transport team respiratory therapist, adjusts 7-month-old patient, Nakoa Crawford’s, hearing protection in flight between Dallas and San Diego, June 7, 2019. Nakoa was born prematurely at 25 weeks and has had significant health issues since. Now stable enough to be moved, he was able to be transported to a hospital closer to home in a mobile intensive care unit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Nakoa Crawford, a 7-month-old patient, is too small for the litters usually used for transport, so the critical care air transport team strapped a car seat to one slung between metal braces in the cargo bay of a C-130 Hercules between Dallas and San Diego, June 7, 2019. CCATT members are trained to operate a flying intensive care unit and are practiced in treating patients with limited space, resources and support. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Aeromedical evacuation and critical care air transport team members work together to hand-carry 7-month-old patient, Nakoa Crawford, aboard a C-130 Hercules via litter in Dallas June 7, 2019. AE, CCATT and aircrew members got the baby safely to Balboa Naval Medical Center, San Diego. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Nakoa Crawford, the 7-month-old son of U.S. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Daniel and Kaitlyn Crawford, looks up at Capt. Nicole Lieb, 59th Medical Wing critical care air transport nurse, as she prepares him to leave the hospital for the first time June 7, 2019 in Dallas. Nakoa was transported in a flying intensive care unit aboard a C-130 Hercules to a hospital closer to where his father is stationed in San Diego. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Maj. (Dr.) Thomas Lee, 59th Medical Wing critical care air transport team pediatrician, checks the pulse of 7-month-old patient, Nakoa Crawford, at the Children’s Medical Center of Dallas, June 7, 2019. Crawford was born in Dallas at 25 weeks and has been in critical care ever since. Last week, he was determined to be stable enough for Lee and his team to fly him and his mother home to San Diego. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Kaitlyn Crawford holds her 7-month-old son, Nakoa, at the Children’s Medical Center of Dallas, June 7, 2019. Critical air transport team members explained the process of transferring her son to the Balboa Naval Medical Center in San Diego via C-130 Hercules. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Critical air transport team members from the 59th Medical Wing, emergency medical technicians and Children’s Medical Center of Dallas nurses fill the hospital room of Nakoa Crawford, June 7, 2019. The medical professionals relayed information about the patient to seamlessly transfer care. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Capt. Nicole Lieb, 59th Medical Wing critical care air transport team nurse, and Senior Airman Analiese Heitkamp, CCATT respiratory therapist, prepare a litter to recieve 7-month-old patient, Nakoa Crawford, during a transfer to Balboa Naval Medical Center, San Diego, June 7, 2019. The teams operate a flying intensive care unit to transfer critically ill or injured patients to a hospital that can provide the elevated or specialized care they need. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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Mother, baby flown safely after 7 months in ICU

Critical air transport team members from the 59th Medical Wing and local emergency medical technicians walk into the Children’s Medical Center of Dallas to pick up 7-month-old patient, Nakoa Crawford, June 7, 2019. Nakoa’s transfer required a concerted effort between local EMTs, hospital, U.S. Air Force and Navy officials in Dallas, San Antonio and San Diego. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Katherine Spessa//Released)
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