OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- (Center) Tom Bocek, a contractor with DECON, LLC., teaches team members from the 55th Medical Group the proper self aid buddy care procedures during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASED] by Deborah Aragon

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- (Left) Tom Bocek, a contractor with DECON, LLC., teaches team members from the 55th Medical Group proper self aid buddy care procedures during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASED] by Deborah Aragon

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- (Left) Staff Sgt. Jamie Hill and (right) Senior Airman Michael Dummitt, both with the 55th Medical Group, lead a litter team during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASED] by Deborah Aragon

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- (From left) Tech. Sgt. Eric Nelson and 1st Lt. Jeffrey Herchler, both with the 55th Medical Group, perform self aid buddy care during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond R e m o

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- Staff Sgt. Clayton Perry, a member of the 55th Medical Group, holds a triage tag card during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASE] by Deborah Aragon

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- Staff Sgt. Benjamin Desormeaux, a member of the 55th Medical Group, cuts off the sock of a contaminated person during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASE] by Deborah Aragon

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- (At right) Tech. Sgt. Heather Thomas, a radiology technician with the 55th Medical Group, and her team place a wrist band on a simulated contaminated person during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Berguist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASED] by Deborah Aragon

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- (Left) Airman Andres Henjes, a member of the 55th Medical Group, and his team wash the body of a contaminated person during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- Team members from the 55th Medical Group wash a simulated contaminated person during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASED] by Deborah Aragon

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- Airman 1st Class Johanna Castano, an "ambulatory contaminated patient," puts on a sock in the redress station with the help of Tech. Sgt. Heather Thomas during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. Both are members of the 55th Medical Group. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASED] by Deborah Aragon

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. -- Senior Airman Michael Dummitt, a member of the 55th Medical Group and ambulatory "contaminated patient," goes through the wash station during a decontamination exercise outside the Erhling Bergquist Clinic here Oct. 22. The training required 17 medics to process a litter-bound dummy and two ambulatory "patients" through four decontamination stations -- undress, wash, rinse and redress. The litter-bound dummy started the decontamination process by going through a triage station as well to assess its injuries. U.S. Air Force photo by Charles Haymond [RELEASED] by Deborah Aragon