Podcasts about pararescue foundation

Carey spoke with Tony Negron, a retired Air Force Pararescueman and Chief Master Sergeant, Board Member of the Pararescue Foundation, and Principal at Fusion Cell, where they assist transitioning veterans with job placement by matching their unique skill set and talents to the civilian workforce. Follow Fusion Cell and Veteran Made on Instagram for daily updates! This episode is sponsored by Go Pills. Use "VM15" at checkout for 15% off your order. Intro Song composed and produced by Cleod9.

Jen and 5x5 based out of Anchorage have worked closely with the Paraerscue Foundation. Hear details about the services available to you and your Teammates if needed.    As always- please encourage family and friends to support the Pararescue Foundation, and do annual or semi- annual team events to raise money. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

The PJ Foundation is running a wellness program/ free education series   over the next month- on sleep, nutrition, finding happiness , stress management, etc for PJs/CROs/SERE and families. Sign up with Dr Jenn Byrne at 5x5performancetherapy@gmail.com New research discussing optimal cooling techniques in hot weather ops- from Dr Andrew Huberman's IG and podcast. More data supporting whole blood from NAR DOCTOR.   Please support the Pararescue Foundation. Ask family and friends an do Team events please. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Today's guest is one of my jiu-jitsu teammates, Tony Negron. After a highly decorated 26-year career in the Air Force, Tony has dedicated his post-military career to aiding both active duty veterans as well as those who have separated from the military through business ventures and charitable organizations. While on active duty, Tony served as a Pararescueman and rose to the level of Pararescue Functional Manager of Air Combat Command, overseeing policy, manpower, and readiness. His work as an operator with Joint Special Operations Command saw him overseeing some of the most critical and strategic missions in our War on Terror from 2000 to 2006. After leaving the military in 2015, Tony took over the SEI business. In leading SEI, Tony works directly with the Department of Defense in providing training to active duty special operations personnel through customized Leadership, Medical, Tactical, and Mountaineering courses. Tony is also a Principal at Fusion Cell, a Windham, NH based company whose mission is to assist transitioning veterans with job placement by matching their unique skill set and talents to the civilian workforce. Lastly, Tony serves on the Board of Directors of the Pararescue Foundation and helps lead their mission in preserving and supporting the Pararescue community. In this interview, we get into Tony's decision to join the Air Force and become a Pararescueman, his career in the Air Force, his current work in aiding both active duty veterans and those who have transitioned out, and his thoughts on leadership and managing high performance teams. Timestamps 00:03:20 Growing up in Indiana and interest in the military 00:09:50 Road to becoming a Pararescueman 00:12:25 What is a Pararescueman? 00:15:25 Pararescue training 00:20:40 Moving up the ranks in the Air Force 00:22:48 His journey in the Air Force 00:25:46 Lessons learned about leading teams from his time in the Air Force 00:29:35 Applying those lessons to business 00:33:50 His experience transitioning out 00:38:06 Opportunity to own SEI 00:41:11 SEI overview 00:44:18 What makes SEI trainings unique? 00:45:51 Professor Kevin Landry's role in SEI 00:48:03 Growing SEI over the coming years 00:50:25 Inspiration to start Fusion Cell 00:56:38 The name "Fusion Cell" 00:59:53 How they help veterans more easily find jobs 01:05:18 Ultimate vision for Fusion Cell 01:07:43 Formalizing the relationship between the military and companies 01:17:06 Some of the keys to becoming a high performer 01:20:59 His daily routine 01:23:41 His driving force 01:27:45 Parting words of wisdom around leading teams

Steve discusses philosophy and ideas on training for mountain mobility. Find Steve- for training at uphill athlete.com and  for mountain mobility with Vince Anderson at skyward mountaineering.com Please remember the Pararescue Foundation in your end of year giving. Its a great way to give gifts to people - make a contribution in their honor.

I did 2 talks at MOAB. I reviewed how PJ PFC training has evolved and a philosophy for training, as well as validation and experience;  expansion for all Teams to do O Low Titer testing, experience with Telemedicine Consultation (telecon), and important clinical training opportunities.   Please ask friends and family support the Pararescue Foundation this holiday season. Its a great gift idea for them to make a contribution in your honor, or you for them!

The Pararescue Medical Operations Advisory Board met last week. We discussed missions, meds, gear and HPO. Please remember the Pararescue Foundation in your holiday giving  and suggest it to your family and friends.

SMSgt Jeremy discusses the mission from the Team Leader perspective. We discuss Parachute insertion considerations, and also add a few other interesting medical comments about compartment syndrome and pulses, TXA for ongoing bleeding 3 hours after injury, and the spiritual aspect of rescue and emotional support of our IPs. All PJs and CROs, please send a check to the Pararescue Foundation and get family and friends to support.

GRP 88-We’re back! We took a short break for the end of the summer to get some travel time in. On for this week’s podcast is United States Air Force (Ret) Chief Master Sergeant “N.G.”. He served in the Air Force for a total of 26 years, with 21 of those years as a Pararescuemen, or Para Jumper (PJ). The United States Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC) and Air Combat Command (ACC) operators tasked with recovery and medical treatment of personnel in humanitarian and combat environments. These special operations units are also used to support NASA missions and have been used to recover astronauts after water landings. They are attached to other SOF teams from all branches to conduct other operations as appropriate. “N.G” is the owner of S.E.I. Green Feet, a company which provides a multitude of highly specialized training modules for the special operations, first responders, and business communities. You can find out more about the company here: http://sei-nh.com We talked about some of “N.G”s career, the unique mission and capabilities of the PJ’s, as well as tactical medicine, leadership, and exiting the military. •    0:00-Introduction audio on Medal of Honor recipient Airforce PJ William H. Pitsenbarger “Pitts”. •    7:47-Air Force Pararescue is the only unit whose primary job is to rescue. Joining the Air Force, and then Pararescue. •    12:50-Pararescue selection, advice on how to properly prepare. •    22:10-What makes Pararescue a unique unit and mission set. Jumping, diving, insertion and exfiltration capabilities.  •    30:07-Combat deployments as a Pararescuemen. •    38:05-NG was a part of the team that rescued the Stealth F-117A pilot who was shot down in Serbia in 1999. •     45:45-The development of tactics, techniques, and procedures of combat medicine. The innovation of Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC), and its implementation by the U.S. Army Rangers. •    58:00-Leadership. •    1:05:14- “There are no atheist in the foxholes” •    1:15:02-S.E.I. Green Feet •    1:21:06-Exiting the military. The Pararescue Foundation. This episode is sponsored by Abes Baumann, a law firm that provides legal services and fights for the rights of disabled veterans. To learn about what they can offer you visit http://www.abesbaumann.com/vets The Pararescue Foundation: http://www.pararescuefoundation.org Global Recon: www.Globalrecon.net https://www.instagram.com/igrecon https://www.instagram.com/blackopsmatter www.twitter.com/igrecon https://www.facebook.com/GlobalReconPodcast/ Chantel Taylor: https://www.instagram.com/mission_critical https://www.instagram.com/altern8rv Music provided by Caspian: www.caspianmusic.net

Kristy Sobel, host of the Patient's Podcast, interviews a retired United States Air Force Pararescue hero - Mike. The conversation is testimony to the day by day life our military heroes live with many suffering from chronic pain, (PTSD) Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Depression, and other conditions from their time serving in the military.  Mike is a part of a special foundation dedicated to honoring and assisting fellow Pararescue Service men and women. (Pararescue Foundation)  United States Air Force Pararescuemen, also known as “PJs,” and their Combat Rescue Officer leaders are the only US force specifically trained and equipped to execute the most dangerous and technical rescue operations worldwide.  Regardless of enemy threat or environmental conditions, these elite warriors stand ready to find isolated and injured people, render expert medical

Kristy Sobel, host of the Patient's Podcast, interviews a retired United States Air Force Pararescue hero - Mike. The conversation is testimony to the day by day life our military heroes live with many suffering from chronic pain, (PTSD) Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Depression, and other conditions from their time serving in the military.  Mike is a part of a special foundation dedicated to honoring and assisting fellow Pararescue Service men and women. (Pararescue Foundation)  United States Air Force Pararescuemen, also known as “PJs,” and their Combat Rescue Officer leaders are the only US force specifically trained and equipped to execute the most dangerous and technical rescue operations worldwide.  Regardless of enemy threat or environmental conditions, these elite warriors stand ready to find isolated and injured people, render expert medical care, and return them safely. Such selfless service takes a toll on military families.  These warriors operate at a convergence of roles known to be high-risk for Post-Traumatic Stress: ground combat, trauma medicine, and the recovery of human remains.  Also, the physical burden of carrying patients, rescue equipment, and combat loads through parachute insertions, armed conflict, open ocean swims, glacier travel and mountainous terrain routinely results in chronic physical and neurological damage. The Pararescue Foundation is the only entity dedicated to exclusively support US Air Force Pararescue and Combat Rescue Officer service members, veterans and their families.   Please donate to this admirable cause: http://www.pararescuefoundation.org/  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.