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A U.S. Marine with 2nd Marine Division (2d MARDIV) participates in a motorcycle awareness event on Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 26, 2018. 2d MARDIV conducted this event to promote safe riding, comradery, and mentorship. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ursula V. Smith)
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AFSEC trains Guardians on mishap investigation

On April 13, students of the Space Mishap Investigation Course at the Air Force Safety Center, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico, work in small groups on their final report. For two full days, the students of the course were fulling immersed into two different mishaps scenarios. They broke into groups to analyze an orbital mishap and a launch mishap, and they were to determine what caused the mishap as well as make recommendations to the Safety Investigation Board to prevent a reoccurrence of these mishaps in the future.
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AFSEC trains Guardians on mishap investigation

On April 13, students of the Space Mishap Investigation Course at the Air Force Safety Center, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico, work in small groups on their final report. For two full days, the students of the course were fulling immersed into two different mishaps scenarios. They broke into groups to analyze an orbital mishap and a launch mishap, and they were to determine what caused the mishap as well as make recommendations to the Safety Investigation Board to prevent a reoccurrence of these mishaps in the future.
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AFSEC trains Guardians on mishap investigation

On April 13, students of the Space Mishap Investigation Course at the Air Force Safety Center, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico, work in small groups on their final report. For two full days, the students of the course were fulling immersed into two different mishaps scenarios. They broke into groups to analyze an orbital mishap and a launch mishap, and they were to determine what caused the mishap as well as make recommendations to the Safety Investigation Board to prevent a reoccurrence of these mishaps in the future.
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AFSEC trains Guardians on mishap investigation

On April 13, Lt Col Daniel Montes, Space Delta 11, reviews his notes prior to working on the final report during the Space Mishap Investigation Course at the Air Force Safety Center, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico. For two full days, the students of the course were fulling immersed into two different mishaps scenarios. They broke into groups to analyze an orbital mishap and a launch mishap, and they were to determine what caused the mishap as well as make recommendations to the Safety Investigation Board to prevent a reoccurrence of these mishaps in the future.
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FY22 DAF Annual Safety Awards

Graphic announcing the release of the FY2022 DAF Annual Safety Awards. (U.S. Air Force Illustration by Lisa Gonzales)
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force Psychologists

Maj. Owen John Williams goes over the preflight checklist with pilot Capt. Michael Nault prior to his orientation flight in the T-6 Texan at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi on April 14. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force Psychologists

Maj. Bryan Presler steps out with his pilot to receive an orientation flight in a T-6 Texan at Columbus Air Force Base on April 14. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force Psychologists

Maj. Bryan Presler accompanied by Leonard "Dr. Love" Jones receive a preflight briefing on the upcoming orientation flight at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi on April 14. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force Psychologists

Maj. Bryan Presler learns how to fly a T-6 Texan in the simulator under the instruction of 1Lt. Rafael Galvao at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi on April 13. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force Psychologists

Maj. Owen John Williams flies a simulator that introduces hypoxia like symptoms to orient users on its effects and learn how to recover. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force psychologists

Maj. Nancy DeLaney, aviation psychologist, poses in front of a T-6 Texan before her orientation flight at Columbus Air Force Base. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force psychologists

Maj. Bryan Presler, Lt. Col. Tracy Durham, 1Lt. Rafael Galvao, Maj. Nancy DeLaney, Dr. John Gassaway, and Maj Owen John Williams pose for a group photo following the inaugral Aviation Psychology Introductory Course at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force psychologists

Maj. Bryan Presler and Maj. Owen John Williams, prepare to experience the altitude chamber as instructor Airman 1st Class Darius Reid from Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi, goes over hypoxia symptoms. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force psychologists

Dr. John Gassaway receives instruction on how to secure himself and egress from an ejection seat in preparation for an orientation flight at Columbus Air Force Base, April 13. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force psychologists

Dr. John Gassaway receives instruction on how to operate the oxygen system at the aircrew flight equipment shop in preparation for an orientation flight at Columbus Air Force Base, April 12. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force psychologists

1Lt. Rafael Galvao, instructor pilot at Columbus Air Force Base, provides attendees of the aviation psychology introductory course a class on aviation terms and flight awareness on April 12. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Inaugural aviation training proves a success for Air Force psychologists

Dr. Timothy Strongin, USAF, Col, Retired and a pioneer Air Force Aviation Psychologist was on hand to provide his thoughts to the first APIC class going through flight training on April 12. The Air Force has just implemented a new training for Aviation Psychologists that aims to increase the psychologists’ knowledge of USAF aviation training and practices. One of the many aspects of USAF Aviation Psychology is focused on resiliency and readiness of its aircrews’ daily activities by addressing the human factors involved in safe and effective performance.
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Master Sgt. Sarah Lenker briefs the senior staff of the AETC safety office

Master Sgt. Sarah Lenker, chief of the Reports and Analysis Branch, Air Force Safety Center, gives a brief on investigations data for mishap prevention to senior staff of the Air Education and Training Command safety office, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas, April 7, 2022. Lenker and staff from AFSEC toured the Joint Base San Antonio area as part of a safety roadshow given to re-engage with the safety field. The roadshow was intended to address specific needs of the local safety community and for AFSEC to provide insight into high-interest items. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jessie Perkins)
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Safety Professional pose

From left, Leonard "Dr. Love" Jones, Air Force Risk Management Program Manager of the Air Force Safety Center, Tech. Sgt. Alexander Holmes, Occupational Safety, Air Education and Training Command, Tech. Sgt Erron Farrow, Occupational Safety, AETC, Master Sgt. Sarah Lenker, chief of the Reports and Analysis Branch, AFSEC, and Staff Sgt. Samuel Curry, Occupational Safety Technician, AETC pose for a group photo, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas, April 6, 2022. Staff from AFSEC toured the Joint Base San Antonio area as part of a safety roadshow given to re-engage with the safety field. The roadshow was intended to address specific needs of the local safety community and for AFSEC to provide insight into high-interest items. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jessie Perkins)
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