Army Lt. Col. (Dr.) Nathan Tagg first worked as a chemical engineer before he decided to go to medical school and discovered his interest in neurology. Now the chair of the Department of Neurology at Uniformed Services University, Tagg talks about his career and his advice for future leaders in the Military Health System.The Uniformed Services at USU
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Air Force Lt. Col. Kelly Gambino-Shirley became a public health officer because she wanted to find new ways to focus on real-world solutions to health problems. Today, thanks to opportunities provided by the military and by pursuing her Master of Public Health degree at Uniformed Services University (USU), her efforts have been making an impact on the overall health of a community.Articles
Army Lt. Col. (Dr.) Nathan Tagg first worked as a chemical engineer before he decided to go to medical school and discovered his interest in neurology. Now the chair of the Department of Neurology at Uniformed Services University, Tagg talks about his career and his advice for future leaders in the Military Health System.
On all sides he saw battle. Bullets pierced many of the soldiers around him, and the fear of death was omnipresent. However, to Richard Curran, a greater voice spoke to him – the sense of duty he had to medicine and care for his fellow man. It was no question that, at the Battle of Antietam, Curran deserved the Medal of Honor he received for rushing out onto the battlefield amidst chaos to care for the wounded; however, had he not made it through, what would’ve become of those who desperately needed treatment? What would be a safer, more tactical way to achieve the same results?








