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Kadena conducts COVID-19 testing

An 18th Medical Group Airman places a COVID-19 test sample into a sealed container at Kadena Air Base, Japan, March 20. Under the most current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control, the 18 MDG has increased its testing for the disease. Those who are tested become Persons Under Investigation (PUI), are contacted by Public Health, placed into isolation and instructed on how to avoid spread of their illness to family members in the home. Public Health interviews the PUI and develops a list of “close contacts” who are then called and given instructions to quarantine for 14 days. A close contact is someone who lived with or cared for a PUI, had direct physical contact with a PUI, or shared eating utensils or had prolonged close conversation with a PUI. On average, lab results take 2-5 days to return. If results are negative, isolated and quarantined individuals will be notified and released. If results come back positive, quarantine for the close contact will continue for 14 days and isolation for the PUI will continue until the PUI is medically cleared. Someone who has had contact with someone deemed a close contact does not need to be placed in quarantine but should continue to practice social distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Rhett Isbell)
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Kadena conducts COVID-19 testing

Airmen from the 18th Medical Group conduct COVID-19 testing at Kadena Air Base, Japan, March 20. Under the most current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control, the 18 MDG has increased its testing for the disease. Those who are tested become Persons Under Investigation (PUI), are contacted by Public Health, placed into isolation and instructed on how to avoid spread of their illness to family members in the home. Public Health interviews the PUI and develops a list of “close contacts” who are then called and given instructions to quarantine for 14 days. A close contact is someone who lived with or cared for a PUI, had direct physical contact with a PUI, or shared eating utensils or had prolonged close conversation with a PUI. On average, lab results take 2-5 days to return. If results are negative, isolated and quarantined individuals will be notified and released. If results come back positive, quarantine for the close contact will continue for 14 days and isolation for the PUI will continue until the PUI is medically cleared. Someone who has had contact with someone deemed a close contact does not need to be placed in quarantine but should continue to practice social distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Rhett Isbell)
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Kadena conducts COVID-19 testing

Airmen from the 18th Medical Group conduct COVID-19 testing at Kadena Air Base, Japan, March 20. Under the most current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control, the 18 MDG has increased its testing for the disease. Those who are tested become Persons Under Investigation (PUI), are contacted by Public Health, placed into isolation and instructed on how to avoid spread of their illness to family members in the home. Public Health interviews the PUI and develops a list of “close contacts” who are then called and given instructions to quarantine for 14 days. A close contact is someone who lived with or cared for a PUI, had direct physical contact with a PUI, or shared eating utensils or had prolonged close conversation with a PUI. On average, lab results take 2-5 days to return. If results are negative, isolated and quarantined individuals will be notified and released. If results come back positive, quarantine for the close contact will continue for 14 days and isolation for the PUI will continue until the PUI is medically cleared. Someone who has had contact with someone deemed a close contact does not need to be placed in quarantine but should continue to practice social distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Rhett Isbell)
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Kadena conducts COVID-19 testing

Airmen from the 18th Medical Group conduct COVID-19 testing at Kadena Air Base, Japan, March 20. Under the most current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control, the 18 MDG has increased its testing for the disease. Those who are tested become Persons Under Investigation (PUI), are contacted by Public Health, placed into isolation and instructed on how to avoid spread of their illness to family members in the home. Public Health interviews the PUI and develops a list of “close contacts” who are then called and given instructions to quarantine for 14 days. A close contact is someone who lived with or cared for a PUI, had direct physical contact with a PUI, or shared eating utensils or had prolonged close conversation with a PUI. On average, lab results take 2-5 days to return. If results are negative, isolated and quarantined individuals will be notified and released. If results come back positive, quarantine for the close contact will continue for 14 days and isolation for the PUI will continue until the PUI is medically cleared. Someone who has had contact with someone deemed a close contact does not need to be placed in quarantine but should continue to practice social distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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Kadena conducts COVID-19 testing

Airmen from the 18th Medical Group conduct COVID-19 testing at Kadena Air Base, Japan, March 20. Under the most current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control, the 18 MDG has increased its testing for the disease. Those who are tested become Persons Under Investigation (PUI), are contacted by Public Health, placed into isolation and instructed on how to avoid spread of their illness to family members in the home. Public Health interviews the PUI and develops a list of “close contacts” who are then called and given instructions to quarantine for 14 days. A close contact is someone who lived with or cared for a PUI, had direct physical contact with a PUI, or shared eating utensils or had prolonged close conversation with a PUI. On average, lab results take 2-5 days to return. If results are negative, isolated and quarantined individuals will be notified and released. If results come back positive, quarantine for the close contact will continue for 14 days and isolation for the PUI will continue until the PUI is medically cleared. Someone who has had contact with someone deemed a close contact does not need to be placed in quarantine but should continue to practice social distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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Kadena conducts COVID-19 testing

Airmen from the 18th Medical Group prepare for COVID-19 testing at Kadena Air Base, Japan, March 20. Under the most current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control, the 18 MDG has increased its testing for the disease. Those who are tested become Persons Under Investigation (PUI), are contacted by Public Health, placed into isolation and instructed on how to avoid spread of their illness to family members in the home. Public Health interviews the PUI and develops a list of “close contacts” who are then called and given instructions to quarantine for 14 days. A close contact is someone who lived with or cared for a PUI, had direct physical contact with a PUI, or shared eating utensils or had prolonged close conversation with a PUI. On average, lab results take 2-5 days to return. If results are negative, isolated and quarantined individuals will be notified and released. If results come back positive, quarantine for the close contact will continue for 14 days and isolation for the PUI will continue until the PUI is medically cleared. Someone who has had contact with someone deemed a close contact does not need to be placed in quarantine but should continue to practice social distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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Kadena conducts COVID-19 testing

Airmen from the 18th Medical Group conduct COVID-19 testing at Kadena Air Base, Japan, March 20. Under the most current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control, the 18 MDG has increased its testing for the disease. Those who are tested become Persons Under Investigation (PUI), are contacted by Public Health, placed into isolation and instructed on how to avoid spread of their illness to family members in the home. Public Health interviews the PUI and develops a list of “close contacts” who are then called and given instructions to quarantine for 14 days. A close contact is someone who lived with or cared for a PUI, had direct physical contact with a PUI, or shared eating utensils or had prolonged close conversation with a PUI. On average, lab results take 2-5 days to return. If results are negative, isolated and quarantined individuals will be notified and released. If results come back positive, quarantine for the close contact will continue for 14 days and isolation for the PUI will continue until the PUI is medically cleared. Someone who has had contact with someone deemed a close contact does not need to be placed in quarantine but should continue to practice social distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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Kadena conducts COVID-19 testing

Airmen from the 18th Medical Group prepare for COVID-19 testing at Kadena Air Base, Japan, March 20. Under the most current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control, the 18 MDG has increased its testing for the disease. Those who are tested become Persons Under Investigation (PUI), are contacted by Public Health, placed into isolation and instructed on how to avoid spread of their illness to family members in the home. Public Health interviews the PUI and develops a list of “close contacts” who are then called and given instructions to quarantine for 14 days. A close contact is someone who lived with or cared for a PUI, had direct physical contact with a PUI, or shared eating utensils or had prolonged close conversation with a PUI. On average, lab results take 2-5 days to return. If results are negative, isolated and quarantined individuals will be notified and released. If results come back positive, quarantine for the close contact will continue for 14 days and isolation for the PUI will continue until the PUI is medically cleared. Someone who has had contact with someone deemed a close contact does not need to be placed in quarantine but should continue to practice social distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Lt. Col. Joshua Ehmen, 733rd Air Mobility Squadron commander, signs the Adopt-a-School Program Memorandum at Kadena Elementary School Feb. 24, 2020, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The goal of the program is to support and promote partnerships for student success. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Members from the 733rd Air Mobility Squadron applaud at an Adopt-a-School Program ceremony at Kadena Elementary School Feb. 24, 2020, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The 733rd AMS volunteered for the program which includes activities such as mentoring, supplementing classroom learning experiences, campus beautification projects and afterschool activity sponsorships. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Lt. Col. Joshua Ehmen, 733rd Air Mobility Squadron commander, presents Mr. David Ballesteros-Burkett, Kadena Elementary School principal, with a 733rd AMS patch at the Adopt-a-School Program ceremony at KDES Feb. 24, 2020, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The 733rd AMS volunteered for the program which includes activities such as mentoring, supplementing classroom learning experiences, campus beautification projects and afterschool activity sponsorships. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Students from Kadena Elementary School gather at an Adopt-a-School Program ceremony at KDES Feb. 24, 2020, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The Adopt-a-School program is a voluntary, ongoing partnership between a school and a military unit that will foster a mutually beneficial partnership between the local school and the Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Students from Kadena Elementary School hold signs at an Adopt-a-School Program ceremony at KDES Feb. 24, 2020, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The Adopt-a-School program is a voluntary, ongoing partnership between a school and a military unit that will foster a mutually beneficial partnership between the local school and the Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Lt. Col. Joshua Ehmen, 733rd Air Mobility Squadron commander, signs the Adopt-a-School Program Memorandum at Kadena Elementary School Feb. 24, 2019, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The goal of the program is to support and promote partnerships for student success. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Members from the 733rd Air Mobility Squadron applaud at an Adopt-a-School Program ceremony at Kadena Elementary School Feb. 24, 2019, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The 733rd AMS volunteered for the program which includes activities such as mentoring, supplementing classroom learning experiences, campus beautification projects and afterschool activity sponsorships. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Lt. Col. Joshua Ehmen, 733rd Air Mobility Squadron commander, presents Mr. David Ballesteros-Burkett, Kadena Elementary School principal, with a 733rd AMS patch at the Adopt-a-School Program ceremony at KDES Feb. 24, 2019, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The 733rd AMS volunteered for the program which includes activities such as mentoring, supplementing classroom learning experiences, campus beautification projects and afterschool activity sponsorships. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Students from Kadena Elementary School gather at an Adopt-a-School Program ceremony at KDES Feb. 24, 2019, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The Adopt-a-School program is a voluntary, ongoing partnership between a school and a military unit that will foster a mutually beneficial partnership between the local school and the Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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733rd AMS Adopts-a-School

Students from Kadena Elementary School hold signs at an Adopt-a-School Program ceremony at KDES Feb. 24, 2019, on Kadena Air Base, Japan. The Adopt-a-School program is a voluntary, ongoing partnership between a school and a military unit that will foster a mutually beneficial partnership between the local school and the Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Mandy Foster)
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Green Feet Pave the Way

An HH-60G Pave Hawk assigned to the 33rd Rescue Squadron transits after a combat search and rescue training mission Feb. 13, 2020, at Kadena Air Base, Japan. The HH-60G Pave Hawk’s primary function is to recover personnel in hostile conditions day and night, no matter the weather. (U.S. Air Force photo taken by Senior Airman Cynthia Belío)
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Green Feet Pave the Way

An HH-60G Pave Hawk assigned to the 33rd Rescue Squadron transits after a combat search and rescue training mission Feb. 13, 2020, at Kadena Air Base, Japan. The HH-60G Pave Hawk is capable of performing peacetime operations such as civil search and rescue, emergency aeromedical evacuation, disaster relief, international aid and counter-drug activities. (U.S. Air Force photo taken by Senior Airman Cynthia Belío)
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