View allAll Photos Tagged prescreening
FORT BLISS, TEXAS
July 26, 2017
A comfortable breeze and some 1990s era rock created a relaxing setting for a blood and school supply drive at the Fort Bliss Soldier Resilience and Readiness Center, Bldg. 60, here July 26. More than 20 medical personnel were ready with chairs, needles, gauze and smiles.
Planning began two weeks ago when 1st Lt. Iesha Taylor, officer in charge of medical operations at the SRRC and primary coordinator for the event, first spoke with Deylon Douglass, blood donor recruiter for the Armed Services Blood Program.
“My main objective here was to make sure everything was set up accordingly, participants knew where to register and get prescreened to give blood, felt comfortable, and then continued through the process correctly,” Taylor said.
Also, next to the blood-drive registration table were two large boxes for the school supply drive.
“I thought school was starting shortly so school supplies would be helpful,” Taylor said. All supplies collected will go to the Child Crisis Center of El Paso.
The ASBP organizes as many as four blood drives per week on Fort Bliss and surrounding federal installations. One of its mottos is, “One Donation = Two Lives.” Every two seconds someone needs blood and an average donation is roughly one pint, which can potentially help more than one patient, according to the American Red Cross.
“The need is very high,” Douglass said. “If we don’t fulfill our quota, we are failing service members and civilians downrange.” After an event, Douglass schedules one at the same location 56 days later, which is the eligibility timeframe to donate.
Once personnel collect the blood, the organization quickly processes it for any war-fighter, military or civilian who is conducting contingency operations, Douglass said.
Little Honda's motor was revving like crazy when I put food in his new bowl this evening. In fact, every time we say "Honda" he revs his engine louder and louder.
Honda was a bottle baby in one of our foster homes. Today he went to the vet, before coming to my Cat Ranch. He should be ready for adoption in a few weeks. We are already accepting prescreening applications on Honda. search.petfinder.com/petnote/displaypet.cgi?petid=12624532
About 100 people attended a special Eastern Kentucky CEP and Hiring Our Miners Everyday (H.O.M.E.) Career Event at the Kentucky Career Center Perry County JobSight in Hazard today for area coal miners applying for supervisory and production positions at the plant. H.O.M.E. prescreened applicants for the company for positions ranging from Skilled Group Leader to Production.
"Young Victoria" movie prescreening event, attended by HRM Queen Victoria and HRH Prince Albert, and other folks from the Great Dickens Christmas Fair.
FORT BLISS, TEXAS
July 26, 2017
A comfortable breeze and some 1990s era rock created a relaxing setting for a blood and school supply drive at the Fort Bliss Soldier Resilience and Readiness Center, Bldg. 60, here July 26. More than 20 medical personnel were ready with chairs, needles, gauze and smiles.
Planning began two weeks ago when 1st Lt. Iesha Taylor, officer in charge of medical operations at the SRRC and primary coordinator for the event, first spoke with Deylon Douglass, blood donor recruiter for the Armed Services Blood Program.
“My main objective here was to make sure everything was set up accordingly, participants knew where to register and get prescreened to give blood, felt comfortable, and then continued through the process correctly,” Taylor said.
Also, next to the blood-drive registration table were two large boxes for the school supply drive.
“I thought school was starting shortly so school supplies would be helpful,” Taylor said. All supplies collected will go to the Child Crisis Center of El Paso.
The ASBP organizes as many as four blood drives per week on Fort Bliss and surrounding federal installations. One of its mottos is, “One Donation = Two Lives.” Every two seconds someone needs blood and an average donation is roughly one pint, which can potentially help more than one patient, according to the American Red Cross.
“The need is very high,” Douglass said. “If we don’t fulfill our quota, we are failing service members and civilians downrange.” After an event, Douglass schedules one at the same location 56 days later, which is the eligibility timeframe to donate.
Once personnel collect the blood, the organization quickly processes it for any war-fighter, military or civilian who is conducting contingency operations, Douglass said.
FORT BLISS, TEXAS
July 26, 2017
A comfortable breeze and some 1990s era rock created a relaxing setting for a blood and school supply drive at the Fort Bliss Soldier Resilience and Readiness Center, Bldg. 60, here July 26. More than 20 medical personnel were ready with chairs, needles, gauze and smiles.
Planning began two weeks ago when 1st Lt. Iesha Taylor, officer in charge of medical operations at the SRRC and primary coordinator for the event, first spoke with Deylon Douglass, blood donor recruiter for the Armed Services Blood Program.
“My main objective here was to make sure everything was set up accordingly, participants knew where to register and get prescreened to give blood, felt comfortable, and then continued through the process correctly,” Taylor said.
Also, next to the blood-drive registration table were two large boxes for the school supply drive.
“I thought school was starting shortly so school supplies would be helpful,” Taylor said. All supplies collected will go to the Child Crisis Center of El Paso.
The ASBP organizes as many as four blood drives per week on Fort Bliss and surrounding federal installations. One of its mottos is, “One Donation = Two Lives.” Every two seconds someone needs blood and an average donation is roughly one pint, which can potentially help more than one patient, according to the American Red Cross.
“The need is very high,” Douglass said. “If we don’t fulfill our quota, we are failing service members and civilians downrange.” After an event, Douglass schedules one at the same location 56 days later, which is the eligibility timeframe to donate.
Once personnel collect the blood, the organization quickly processes it for any war-fighter, military or civilian who is conducting contingency operations, Douglass said.
"Young Victoria" movie prescreening event, attended by HRM Queen Victoria and HRH Prince Albert, and other folks from the Great Dickens Christmas Fair.
FORT BLISS, TEXAS
July 26, 2017
A comfortable breeze and some 1990s era rock created a relaxing setting for a blood and school supply drive at the Fort Bliss Soldier Resilience and Readiness Center, Bldg. 60, here July 26. More than 20 medical personnel were ready with chairs, needles, gauze and smiles.
Planning began two weeks ago when 1st Lt. Iesha Taylor, officer in charge of medical operations at the SRRC and primary coordinator for the event, first spoke with Deylon Douglass, blood donor recruiter for the Armed Services Blood Program.
“My main objective here was to make sure everything was set up accordingly, participants knew where to register and get prescreened to give blood, felt comfortable, and then continued through the process correctly,” Taylor said.
Also, next to the blood-drive registration table were two large boxes for the school supply drive.
“I thought school was starting shortly so school supplies would be helpful,” Taylor said. All supplies collected will go to the Child Crisis Center of El Paso.
The ASBP organizes as many as four blood drives per week on Fort Bliss and surrounding federal installations. One of its mottos is, “One Donation = Two Lives.” Every two seconds someone needs blood and an average donation is roughly one pint, which can potentially help more than one patient, according to the American Red Cross.
“The need is very high,” Douglass said. “If we don’t fulfill our quota, we are failing service members and civilians downrange.” After an event, Douglass schedules one at the same location 56 days later, which is the eligibility timeframe to donate.
Once personnel collect the blood, the organization quickly processes it for any war-fighter, military or civilian who is conducting contingency operations, Douglass said.