Sailors from the Naval Health Clinic Charleston practice assembling a decontamination tent before executing their final timed exercise June 21, 2013, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The NHCC team participated in a First Receivers Operation Training course designed to educate U.S. Navy Medical First Receivers on life-saving skills required to triage, initiate field treatment, decontaminate and save victims from Chemical, Biological, Radiological/Nuclear, or Hazardous Material. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)

Charlie Jenson, Decontamination Education and Consulting on Nuclear/Bio/Chemical instructor, briefs Sailors from the Navy Health Clinic Charleston on how to prepare patients for decontamination during a First Receivers Operation Training course June 21, 2013, at the Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The NHCC team participated in the FROT course to educate their Sailors on life-saving skills consisting of triage, initiate field treatment, decontaminate and save victims from Chemical, Biological, Radiological/Nuclear, or Hazardous Material. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)

Sailors from the Navy Health Clinic Charleston simulate wrapping a patient with a Mylar blanket during the First Receivers Operations Training course June 21, 2013, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The Mylar blanket would be used by the NHCC team to reduce heat loss in a person's body caused by thermal radiation, water evaporation and convection. The NHCC team participated in the FROT course to educate their Sailors on life-saving skills consisting of triage, initiate field treatment, decontaminate and save victims from Chemical, Biological, Radiological/Nuclear, or Hazardous Material. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)

Sailors from the Navy Health Clinic Charleston simulate carrying a patient to be examined after going through the decontamination tent during the First Receivers Operation Training course June 21, 2013, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The NHCC team participated in the FROT course to educate their Sailors on life-saving skills consisting of triage, initiate field treatment, decontaminate and save victims from Chemical, Biological, Radiological/Nuclear, or Hazardous Material. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)

Sailors from the Navy Health Clinic Charleston race to begin their final "timed" exercise during the second day of the First Receivers Operation Training course June 21, 2013, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. NHCC team’s mission capable time was three minutes and forty-six seconds. Their set up completion time was seven minutes and fifteen seconds. They exceeded U.S. Navy standard times despite being their first time training with the equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)

Sailors from the Navy Health Clinic Charleston don their personal protective equipment to begin their final "timed" exercise during their second day of the First Receivers Operation Training course June 21, 2013, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. NHCC team’s mission capable time was three minutes and forty-six seconds. Their set-up completion time was seven minutes and fifteen seconds. They exceeded U.S. Navy standard times despite being their first time training with the equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)

Sailors from the Navy Health Clinic Charleston check each other to make sure their personal protective equipment is being worn properly during their final "timed" exercise during the second day of the First Receivers Operation Training course June 21, 2013, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. NHCC team’s mission capable time was three minutes and forty-six seconds. Their set up completion time was seven minutes and fifteen seconds. They exceeded U.S. Navy standard times despite being their first time training with the equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)

A Sailor from the Navy Health Clinic Charleston marks symptoms during the final "timed" exercise on the second day of the First Receivers Operation Training course June 21, 2013, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. NHCC team’s mission capable time was three minutes and forty-six seconds. Their set up completion time was seven minutes and fifteen seconds. They exceeded U.S. Navy standard times despite being their first time training with the equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)

Sailors from the Navy Health Clinic Charleston simulate preparing a patient for the decontamination tent during the First Receivers Operations Training course June 21, 2013, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, S.C. The NHCC team participated in the FROT course to educate their Sailors on life saving skills consisting of triage, initiate field treatment, decontaminate and save victims from Chemical, Biological, Radiological/Nuclear, or Hazardous Material. The 16-hour course consisted of one, eight-hour day of class lecture and a second eight-hour day of "hands-on" teamwork training to include a final "timed" exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Rasheen Douglas)