Podcasts about fleet marine force corpsman

A Journey from Battlefield to Breakthrough with Eric John HorseyOn this Memorial Day, we share a remarkable story of resilience and redemption. Eric John Horsey was raised on a dairy farm in South Carolina, where early lessons in hard work and determination shaped his path. That path led him into military service as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman, where he witnessed firsthand the harsh realities of war.But Eric's battles didn't end when he came home. He faced personal struggles with addiction and hopelessness—an internal war that nearly broke him. And yet, it didn't.Eric found his way through the darkness with faith, healing, and a renewed sense of purpose. Now, he's using music as his voice, and his debut album, Dirty Road, is a raw, honest reflection of his journey.It was an honor to sit down with my veteran brother, Eric John Horsey. Eric is Someone You Should KnowClick here to buy a cold one for Rik Anthony.Show Links:Click here to go to Eric's  WebsiteClick here to go to Eric's  FacebookClick here to go to Eric's  YouTube ChannelClick here to hear Eric's music on iTunes MusicVideos from this Episode (click the song title to see the video)OutlawAll music used with permission from the artistSomeone You Should Know 2025 // CatGotYourTongueStudios 2025Feedback: Send us a text.How to Contact Us:Official Website: https://Someoneyoushouldknowpodcast.comGmail: Someoneyoushouldknowpodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @RIKANTHONY1Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rikanthonyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/someoneyoushouldknowpodcast/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rik-anthony2019/TikTok: @SomeoneYouShouldKnow2023YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@someoneyoushouldknowpodcastThank you for listening!Theme music "Welcome to the Show" by Kevin MacLeod was used per the standard license agreement.

This podcast focuses on the depth and breadth of managing an emergency management program for a major university that has multiple campuses. This is a forthright discussion of the challenges and opportunities of operating in a university setting.The podcast guest is Denise Whisman who has served as the Senior Director of Emergency Management at Arizona State University since May 2023 where she plays a pivotal role in developing and implementing standardized emergency response plans across the university enterprise worldwide. Her responsibilities include coordinating with various governmental and non-governmental agencies, providing guidance to campus groups, and leading a team of emergency management specialists.Prior to her current role, Denise served as the Emergency Management Program Manager at Banner Health across Southern Arizona, Cochise County's Risk Management, Safety & Loss Control division, Instructor Supervisor and Disaster Program Manager with the American Red Cross in Arizona and New Mexico, and service in the United States Navy as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman, Emergency Medical Technician, and Preventive Medicine Technician.She earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in Emergency Management and Homeland Security through Arizona State University, officially becoming a master of disaster in 2021.Major Endorsements:CBRNe Convergence Orlando 2024 28-30 October, Orlando, FloridaL3Harris Technologies' BeOn PPT App. Learn more about this amazing product here: www.l3harris.com Impulse: Bleeding Control Kits by professionals for professionals:https://www.dobermanemg.com/impulseDoberman Emergency Management Group provides subject matter experts in planning and training: www.dobermanemg.com

In this episode, we hear from Jared Lenahan, a US Navy Veteran. He was a combat medic for the Marine Corps known as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman. After an accident overseas in 2016, he found himself going from climber to paraclimber.   He used adaptive climbing as an integral part of his recovery and has competed as a US Paraclimbing Team Athlete for four years. Jared is also an ambassador for both the National Ability Center and Move United (a Warfighter ambassador for MU). Because the outdoor adaptive community has been so critical to his personal recovery, he started a program to help other wounded warriors get reintegrated into community through adaptive climbing.   This program called “Climbable” introduces warriors to the adaptive sports community before they lose their military community and shows them a streamlined path to transition from recovery to the rest of their lives.   In this interview, Jared and I talk about disability identity, imposter syndrome, addiction, and how climbing as a through-line in his life has guided his life decisions — especially the decision to start Climbable. We recorded this conversation in early 2024 with Jared hoping to officially launch the program by the summer of 2024.

"You're business is never too small to get started." Join us this week as we talk to Brian Lambert and Jeff Salyer of Managing It Right!  As a licensed NASCLA general contractor and the proprietor of EMG, Brian Lambert's construction company, he has extensive experience in the construction industry. Additionally, he is the owner of Managing It Right, a construction management software company. He enjoys traveling, lifting weights, and running. His active nature is evident in both his personal and professional life, and his relentless work ethic has earned him a reputation as a workaholic. Driven by a commitment to excellence, he maintains high standards for himself, his staff, and his clients. Jeff Salyer, a seasoned professional with roots in the heartland of Kansas, whose diverse journey encompasses both military valor and business acumen. Raised against the backdrop of Kansas' scenic landscapes, he discovered at an early age the calling to serve, leading to a distinguished six-year tenure as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman. With three combat tours under his belt, learning from many leaders in his service career about courage and dedication, he earned commendations for his exceptional medical support to Marine Corps units. Transitioning seamlessly from the military to the corporate arena, he has spent six years making an impact in business development. He holds an MBA degree along with a Bachelor's from Purdue University. As a devoted spouse and proud parent of two sons, he understands the delicate balance between professional success and a rich, rewarding personal life. Residing in the vibrant state of North Carolina, he brings a unique fusion of Midwestern values and Southern hospitality to his professional and personal interactions. He wants to continue to make significant contributions to the business landscape and thank those who have been an inspiration to value the confluence of service, leadership, and business acumen. Visit Managing It Right's website: https://managingitright.com/ Follow Managing It Right on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/managingitright/ Follow Managing It Right on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/managingitright/ Follow Managing It Right on LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/managingitright/ Follow Jeff Salyer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeff-salyer-/ Watch clips of this virtual podcast: https://youtu.be/fCI0EHyFZoE and https://youtu.be/LvyOlCrlrfo Read the article "Plans to Profits": https://www.managingitright.com/from-plans-to-profits-essential-software-products-for-home-builders.html

James Pitt USN Chief Ret. Anchor Real Estate powered by EGA HomesJames Pitts is a retired Navy Chief Petty Officer. James was a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman and Independent Duty Corpsman, serving in the following FMF Units 1/1. 1/4, 1st Regiment, CEB and 3rd Tracks. He has a total of four combat deployments, three to Afghanistan and one to Iraq. James currently is an owner a real Estate company called Anchor Up Real Estate Group which is powered my EGA Homes.Linkshttps://www.egahomes.com/https://www.facebook.com/JPHOMES2/

Doc Todd is a combat veteran who proudly served our country as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman (combat medic) in the United States Navy. Since Doc's honorable discharge in 2009, it's been seven years of life and civilian transition for him, including the ups and downs experienced by many young veterans who have dealt with the hard costs of war. Now, Doc has had enough… enough with the pain, enough with not fitting in, enough with the sorrow and anger of having another friend take his life. So in 2017, Doc took a leap of faith leaving a budding career in financial management to pursue a mission focused on impacting veterans' lives through music, just as he did eight years ago under the blazing Afghanistan sun, In June, Doc will debut his forthcoming hip-hop album, Combat Medicine – a follow-up to the album he released in 2009 about his emotions leading up to deployment. Combat Medicine is exactly what it sounds like – a no-holds-bar look into military life and veteran transition. His mission is simple – show veterans they're not alone and save lives. His memoir, also titled Combat Medicine, is set to launch later this year. IN THIS PARTICULAR EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN: Doc Todd's military experience and how it impacted him after the service Self-judgement and the damage it can do to a veteran's mindset Continuing to take care of the troops after service The need for honesty and vulnerability in a veteran's post-military life The genesis of the album Combat Medicine and what made Doc make the shift from a successful wealth management career back to music The frustration that lies in wanting to help veterans, but not being able to LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Doc Todd's Web site Doc Todd on Facebook Doc Todd on Instagram Doc Todd on Twitter Combat Medicine the Album --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/changeyourpov/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/changeyourpov/support

Join Health Coach and Flight Paramedic Danny Mills and I as we discuss how what we eat truly affects how we feel and think. My own first hand , tried experience since the new year began has proven these thoughts to be true. The bets part is what we can do about them to gain an edge. Daniel M. Mills is a seasoned 16-year veteran in fire and EMS in Alabama. He is married to his best friend and a father of 2, Brynleigh and Aaron. Daniel was a professional firefighter for over 12 years before leaving the fire service to fly full time as a flight paramedic. He has been a critical care flight paramedic for over 6 years now, as well as a trauma/neuro researcher. He is a veteran of the US Navy where he served as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman with the United States Marine Corp for 8 years. Daniel has overseas time to the Middle East, Africa and Spain. He has been an educator now for over 10 years. He currently flies full time and runs the 911 Buddy Check Project. Daniel is also a recovering addict from a 15 plus year addiction problem.

Daniel Mills is the founder and president of the 911 Buddy Check Project. Daniel is married to his wife and best friend Kayla, and they have two children. He is a 16 year veteran of emergency services field. He currently is a full time flight paramedic for Air Evac Life Team in Carrollton, Georgia. Daniel has worked in critical care for over 10 years now; as well as inner city fire/ EMS, and trauma/neuro research. Daniel is also an OEF veteran of the US Navy where he served as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman with the United States Marine Corp for 8 years. He is an experienced ems, and mental health educator, Daniel has also taught for over 2 years for the Special Operations medical community. He has spoke at police, fire and EMS conferences all over the United States. Daniel is a CISD debriefer, Peer support/ substance abuse coach, ACE certified personal trainer, health coach, Transformational Nutrition Coach and yoga/ meditation instructor. Suicide and Addiction has become a very familiar story among all branches of emergency providers, and is quickly reaching pandemic level. We are here to provide peer support services for ALL emergency personnel. Police, Firefighters, EMS and Dispatchers, we are One Family with One Mission, and that is to Live Well. We are our brothers and sisters keepers, so know, you are not alone. It is time to take off the mask and be real, raw and relevant. The 911 Buddy Check provides multiple avenues and resources for beating and healing from mental health, physical health and spiritual problems. We provide tools and coaching to help climb and conquer the Four Mountains: Mental, Physical, Spiritual, and Emotional. Through coaching and education on the four mountains, we help our clients overcome job and life related problems, and live a powerful life. Mental Mountain: The 911 BCP crew provides peer support and coaching to help heal from the trauma and stress of emergency services. Our team has over 80 years of combined experience in air medical, ems, fire, dispatch, trauma research, dispatch and military. Our mental coaching program helps process, heal and thrive after surmounting affects from the job. Coaching is not therapy, it is a partnership and guidance. Mental Health Coaching is action oriented with an emphasis on improving one’s present life and reaching goals for the future. Peer support is always free of charge. Physical Mountain: Physical health is so important when dealing with stressors of the job. The 911 BCP is one of the only organizations in mental health to offer certified personal training services, health coaching, as well as Transformational Nutritional coaching. The 911 BCP offers personalized personal training programs no matter fitness level or experience. We offer online training as well as in person sessions depending on needs. We utilize the ACE IFT model: Function, Health, Fitness and Performance. The ACE IFT model is a proven system to set our clients up for undeniable success and health. Physical fitness, health and wellness is a huge passion of ours at the 911 Buddy Check Project. The 911 BCP team offers industry leading Transformational Nutritional coaching. Transformational Nutrition® is the scientific study of human health and wellness on multiple levels including the biological, psychological, and spiritual areas of life. Transformational Nutrition is a method of personalized nutrition that moves beyond food and physical symptoms to explore and uncover root causes of dis-ease and unhappiness to help people live fuller, more fulfilled lives. Spiritual Mountain: The 911 BCP team is the only Emergency Services Mental Health organization that offers spiritual coaching. We provide spiritual coaching under the Transformational Nutrition Coaching model. It is a highly effective resource when dealing with spiritual stress due to the job. Often times with mental health issues, we develop anger towards God, distance ourselves from our beliefs and church, and even question our beliefs. A spiritual life coach is a coach that helps create change in someone’s life by changing the way you operate on a deeper more spiritual level. Rather than just examining your behaviors, habits, and goals, they delve into your deep rooted beliefs and your connection to the divine. They show you how to work with the laws of the universe to get what you actually want out of life instead of just accepting whatever comes your way. Emotional Mountain: The Emotional Mountain is one of the most important mountains to conquer. When our emotional state gets off balance it can have dyer consequences for the provider. Our Emotional Mountain is often the first to take a hit when we are stressed, anxious, depressed or suicidal. We coach the client on positive and healthy emotion techniques to help break the cycle of a potential serious emotional issue. Sleep deprivation, poor eating habits, excessive caffeine intake, constant fight or flight state, and cumulative stress from the taxes and depletes our emotional state. We provide the client we a solid foundation of various techniques to help conquer the Emotional Mountain. If you find one or all of your mountains off balance, take off the mask and reach out. If what you have been doing isn’t working, reach out and try something new. We are here to support you, not in front of you, not behind you, but beside you. We are our brothers and sisters keepers, and no one in this family fights alone. Contact Daniel today for more details on coaching services available, as well as Peer Support. 205-356-2861 / 911BuddyCheck@gmail.com Visit their website at - www.911buddycheck.org

Join Alabama Flight Medic Daniel Mills and I discuss his very personal and raw battle with mental health and substances. He has recovered and come out on the other side and is doing a lot to help others not only as a prehospial provider but as a major advocate for mental health. Daniel M. Mills is a seasoned 16-year veteran in fire and EMS in Alabama. He is married to his best friend and a father of 2, Brynleigh and Aaron. Daniel was a professional firefighter for over 12 years before leaving the fire service to fly full time as a flight paramedic. He has been a critical care flight paramedic for over 6 years now, as well as a trauma/neuro researcher. He is a veteran of the US Navy where he served as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman with the United States Marine Corp for 8 years. Daniel has overseas time to the Middle East, Africa and Spain. He has been an educator now for over 10 years. He currently flies full time and runs the 911 Buddy Check Project. Daniel is also a recovering addict from a 15 plus year addiction problem. #PTSD #Addiction #Mental Health #cocaine #alcohol #parameidc #firefighter #nurse # EMT #police #cop #military  

When Doc Todd left the Navy after spending three years as a corpsman, he didn’t have any transition assistance or training. He lost friends. He lost Marines. After separating from the military, he saw even more of his Marines take their own lives through substance abuse and suicide. It’s wasn’t the ending he had expected when he joined. He joined the Navy in 2007 after spending four years in sales and restaurant jobs. He wanted to experience some meaningful growth in his life and be part of something bigger than himself. That – to him – meant joining the U.S. Navy. Doc ended up spending the bulk of his time with Marines in “America’s Battalion,” 2nd Battalion 8th Marines. In 2009, he and his Marines were in Afghanistan in Operation Khanjar, the largest aerial insertion of Marine troops since the Vietnam War.  Though he experienced his own struggles upon leaving the military, he didn’t turn to music as a means of coping. He actually waited until he had the strength to better express himself instead. Doc Todd in the studio. “Honestly, from an artistic perspective, I didn’t know who I was yet. Or who I was becoming,” Doc says. “I found it very difficult to make a statement musically when I didn’t know what to say.” When Doc picked himself up was when he was finally able to realize his purpose was helping others. Like a true corpsman, he never wanted to stop looking out for others. He saw too many overdoses, too many suicides. He decides to enter the veteran’s space, but to do it in his own way. In June 2017, his album Combat Medicine dropped to widespread acclaim and national praise, not to mention a flood of personal stories from those who listened to it and felt the message.   Doc is currently working on a release titled “The Shadow Game EP,” on Runaway Train Records.   Mandatory Fun guest: Doc Todd is combat veteran who proudly served our country as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman (combat medic) in the United States Navy. Since Doc’s honorable discharge in 2009, Doc moved to Atlanta and worked at restaurants and a premier hospital, while he pursed his college education on the G.I. Bill. Doc graduated from Georgia State University magna cum laude with an undergraduate degree in studying Economics and Public Policy in 2014. He then joined Northwestern Mutual where he began to build a financial management practice, before pursuing his music. Doc resides in Atlanta with his wife Abby, two young daughters Savannah and Audrey, and dog Memphis, who Doc rescued shortly after coming home from war. 2017’s Combat Medicine   Doc Todd’s Website Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Spotify Pandora Apple Music Amazon

SUMMARY: Doc Todd is combat veteran who proudly served our country as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman (combat medic) in the United States Navy. Since Doc’s honorable discharge in 2009, it’s been seven years of life and civilian transition for him, including the ups and downs experienced by many young veterans who have dealt with the hard costs of war. Now, Doc has had enough… enough with the pain, enough with not fitting in, enough with the  sorrow and anger of having another friend take his life. So in 2017, Doc took a leap of faith leaving a budding career in financial management to pursue a mission focused on impacting veterans’ lives through music, just as he did eight years ago under the blazing Afghanistan sun, In June, Doc will debut his forthcoming hip-hop album, Combat Medicine – a follow-up to the album he released in 2009 about his emotions leading up to deployment. Combat Medicine is exactly what it sounds like – a no-holds- bar look into military life and veteran transition. His mission is simple – show veterans they’re not alone and save lives. His memoir, also titled Combat Medicine, is set to launch later this year. IN THIS PARTICULAR EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN: Doc Todd's military experience and how it impacted him after the service Self-judgement and the damage it can do to a veteran's mindset Continuing to take care of the troops after service The need for honesty and vulnerability in a veteran's post-military life The genesis of the album Combat Medicine and what made Doc make the shift from a successful wealth management career back to music The frustration that lies in wanting to help veterans, but not being able to LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Doc Todd's Web site Doc Todd on Facebook Doc Todd on Instagram Doc Todd on Twitter Combat Medicine the Album Hey, It's Eddie and Bennett! Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening! Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section or you can leave me a message about this episode by going to http://ChangeYourPOV.com/AskEddie   If you enjoy the show I sure hope you'll subscribe and download a bunch of episodes on iTunes. All these shows are free to download and listen to and we don't ask for donations or anything to create this show. But if you'd like to totally make our day... we would be forever grateful if you would be so kind as to leave an honest review on iTunes.   If you are new to reviews and need a little help, you can go to LEAVE A REVIEW and we will walk you through that step-by-step. Thank you in advance for doing that!  – plus, we read each and every one of them! Please share this episode with your friends and family!

SUMMARY: Doc Todd is combat veteran who proudly served our country as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman (combat medic) in the United States Navy. Since Doc’s honorable discharge in 2009, it’s been seven years of life and civilian transition for him, including the ups and downs experienced by many young veterans who have dealt with the hard costs of war. Now, Doc has had enough… enough with the pain, enough with not fitting in, enough with the  sorrow and anger of having another friend take his life. So in 2017, Doc took a leap of faith leaving a budding career in financial management to pursue a mission focused on impacting veterans’ lives through music, just as he did eight years ago under the blazing Afghanistan sun, In June, Doc will debut his forthcoming hip-hop album, Combat Medicine – a follow-up to the album he released in 2009 about his emotions leading up to deployment. Combat Medicine is exactly what it sounds like – a no-holds- bar look into military life and veteran transition. His mission is simple – show veterans they’re not alone and save lives. His memoir, also titled Combat Medicine, is set to launch later this year. IN THIS PARTICULAR EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN: Doc Todd's military experience and how it impacted him after the service Self-judgement and the damage it can do to a veteran's mindset Continuing to take care of the troops after service The need for honesty and vulnerability in a veteran's post-military life The genesis of the album Combat Medicine and what made Doc make the shift from a successful wealth management career back to music The frustration that lies in wanting to help veterans, but not being able to LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Doc Todd's Web site Doc Todd on Facebook Doc Todd on Instagram Doc Todd on Twitter Combat Medicine the Album Hey, It's Eddie and Bennett! Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening! Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section or you can leave me a message about this episode by going to http://ChangeYourPOV.com/AskEddie   If you enjoy the show I sure hope you'll subscribe and download a bunch of episodes on iTunes. All these shows are free to download and listen to and we don't ask for donations or anything to create this show. But if you'd like to totally make our day... we would be forever grateful if you would be so kind as to leave an honest review on iTunes.   If you are new to reviews and need a little help, you can go to LEAVE A REVIEW and we will walk you through that step-by-step. Thank you in advance for doing that!  – plus, we read each and every one of them! Please share this episode with your friends and family!

Episode 76: Did you ever look in the mirror and say enough is enough? This week Daniel Mills, a 14 year veteran of the fire and EMS world tells his story about looking in the mirror. Daniel is the founder of 911 Buddy Check. Daniel is a veteran of the US Navy where he served as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman with the United States Marine Corp for 8 years. He is currently a Flight Medic in Alabama.His story has twists and turns that include difficult subjects like addiction, suicide and PTSD. A dog and mirror play a pivotal role in the unbelievable turnaround of his story and what he does now to help others. Daniel is passionate 911 Buddy Check and making sure the public safety family has somewhere to turn when they are in trouble. His story is incredible and I was honored to speak with him.