Brigadier General U.S. Army Medical Readiness Command Commander, Small Market and Separate Military Task Force Western Commander, Gen. E. Darin Cox (left) colors the Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center with incoming commander-in-chief John Johnson. Hand over to Lieutenant Colonel. Daniel H. Tenhagen (right) during a change of command ceremony at Brown Parade Field in Fort Huachuca, Arizona, June 22.
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The Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center says goodbye to outgoing commander Lt. Col. Marie E. Carmona and incoming commander-in-chief Daniel H. Tenn at Brown Parade Field in Fort Huachuca, Arizona, June 22. A change of command ceremony was held to welcome Lieutenant Colonel Hagen. .
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The Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center welcomes incoming commander-in-chief Lt. Col. Daniel H. Tenhagen and outgoing commander Marie E. Carmona at Brown Parade Field, Fort Huachuca, Arizona, June 22. A command change ceremony was held to say goodbye to the lieutenant colonel. .
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A change of command ceremony at the Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center followed by a farewell to outgoing Commander Lt. Col. Marie E. John followed by a ceremonial charge across Brown Parade Field at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Troop B of the 4th U.S. Cavalry Regiment (Memorial) conducting Welcome Carmona and his incoming commander, Lieutenant Colonel Daniel H. Tenhagen.
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Fort Huachuca, Ariz. – The Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center bids farewell to outgoing commander Lieutenant Colonel Marie E. Carmona and incoming commander-in-chief Daniel H. Tenhagen at Brown Parade on June 22. A command change ceremony was held to welcome the lieutenant colonel. field.
“I have walked many mountains and valleys in the last two years, but I have never walked alone,” Carmona said.
“Over the past two years, the organization has weathered the pandemic, introduced new electronic medical records, updated its electronic medical records, planned and executed a mass vaccine rodeo, passed numerous SABs, and received medical certification from medical accreditation. Passed a joint committee review of the Organization – This review found that Raymond W. Bliss as a whole, and in particular our primary care medical facilities and behavioral health clinics, is fully accredited and upholds the highest standards of patient care. Proven.
“We started sending soldiers for air raids. [school] It has six graduates so far, one of whom is a graduate with excellent grades. This unit conducted three of his field exercises, but in the last one he brought in a MEDEVAC to aid in the training, making sure he understood the objective, not just checking blocks. . [Medical Readiness Command, West] and [U.S. Army Medical Command] We will send a medical force ready to respond,” Carmona said.
“We signed an agreement with Canyon Vista Medical Center that will allow soldiers to receive training at the facility, improve their medical skills and develop relationships with local partners. Passed the Defense Health Agency Cyber Health and Readiness Inspection Program and received an unprecedented Maturity Level 4. Where many other facilities have achieved Level 1 or 2, we set the standard To do.
“All these accomplishments and many more are due to the entire team at Raymond W. Bliss.Your passion shines through and inspires me every day.I know I can’t hear enough. But thank you, thank you for the work you do every day to make this organization even better,” Carmona said.
Tenhagen arrived at Fort Huachuca from his final assignment as Director of Medical Operations, U.S. Special Operations Command, McDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Florida.
Speaking to the crowd, Tenhagen said he was thrilled to take the lead and “will strive to lead this outstanding organization with dignity and honor to reach new heights.”
“It is a great honor and a great honor to stand before you today as the new commander of the Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center,” he said.
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Fort Huachuca is home to the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence, U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command (NETCOM)/9th Army Signal Command, and supports over 48 tenants representing a diverse and multi-service population . Our unique environment includes 964 square miles of restricted airspace and 2,500 square miles of protected microwave ovens, which are critical elements of our national defense mission.
Located in Cochise County in southeastern Arizona, about 25 miles north of the Mexican border, Fort Huachuca is an army installation with a rich frontier history. Founded in 1877, the fort was designated a national landmark in 1976.
We are the home of the Army.Learn more about https://home.army.mil/huachuca
