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Staff Sgt. Bria D. Nelson from the 579th Medical Operations Squadron, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, Washington, D.C., under the Air Force District of Washington recently found out she will dance with President Obama at the Presidential Inaugural Committee's Commander-in-Chief's Ball at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center Jan. 21, 2013. Nelson, a native of Indianapolis, Ind., and the NCO in charge of Explorer Family Health Element at JBA-B went through a competitive process to have the opportunity to dance with the president. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Ashleigh Peck)


Airman chosen to dance with President Obama

Staff Sgt. Bria D. Nelson from the 579th Medical Operations Squadron, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, Washington, D.C., under the Air Force District of Washington recently found out she will dance with President Obama at the Presidential Inaugural Committee's Commander-in-Chief's Ball at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center Jan. 21, 2013. Nelson, a native of Indianapolis, Ind., and the NCO in charge of Explorer Family Health Element at JBA-B went through a competitive process to have the opportunity to dance with the president. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Ashleigh Peck)

Related Imagery
Col. Leslie Knight (foreground), 11th Medical Group commander, cases the guidon for the 779th Medical Group during an in-activation ceremony today at Joint Base Andrews, Md. The ceremony marked the in-activation of the 79th Medical Wing and celebrated the activation of the new 11th Medical Group. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik)
Col. E. John Teichert (left), 11th Wing commander, passes the 11th Medical Group guidon to Col. Leslie Knight, 11the MDG commander, during an inactivation ceremony June 16, 2017 at Joint Base Andrews, Md. The ceremony, presided over by Maj. Gen. Darryl Burke, Air Force District of Washington commander, marked the in-activation of the 79th Medical Wing and the activation of the 11th Medical Group.(Photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik)
Maj. Gen. Darryl Burke (left), Air Force District of Washington commander, receives the 79th Medical Wing guidon from Col. Sharon Bannister, former 79th Medical Wing commander, during an in-activation ceremony June 16, 2017 at Joint Base Andrews, Md. Bannister had led the wing since assuming command 2015 and its approximately 1,500 Air Force health care professionals operating in eight locations and providing Air Force medical forces for expeditionary deployment, homeland defense operations and operations worldwide. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik)
Senior group and squadron leaders unfurl guidons of the new 11th Medical Group during an activation ceremony June 16, 2017 at Joint Base Andrews, Md. The ceremony marks the transition of hundreds of the Capital Medics from the 779th MDG to the 11th MDG. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik)
Maj. Gen. Darryl Burke (left), Air Force District of Washington commander, and Col. Sharon Bannister, former 79th Medical Wing commander, furl and case the wing's guidon during an in-activation ceremony June 16, 2017 at Joint Base Andrews, Md. The guidon will be stored in the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force, Dayton, Ohio, in the event the wing is re-activated. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik)
Courtesy photo
Pentagon Flight Medicine Clinic Annex staff photo, 2017
Pentagon Flight Medicine Clinic Annex staff photo, 2017.
Lt. Col Candy Wilson, 779th Medical Group nurse practitioner, increases the electrical stimulation voltage of a Calmare pain therapy medical device while treating a patient using Nerve Scrambler Therapy May 30, 2017 at Joint Base Andrews, Md. The patients’ treatments vary from 20-60 minutes per session. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik. This photo has been modified to protect PII)
Lt. Col Candy Wilson (right), 779th Medical Group nurse practitioner, places a Nerve Scrambler electrode inches away from the source of nerve pain on the back of a patient’s neck May 30, 2017 at Joint Base Andrews, Md. Another electrode will be placed on the patient’s foot where she feels no pain. The low electrical current that passes through the electrodes to Grays body causes a “no pain” signal to override the existing pain signal being sent to the patient’s brain. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik)
Carol Celeste Gray, a Nerve Scrambler Therapy patient, smiles as her nerve pain decreases as a result of the treatment she receives May 30, 2017 at Joint Base Andrews, Md. Recurring treatments over a certain amount of time have resulted in prolonged pain relief for Grey. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik)
Lt. Col Candy Wilson (right), 779th Medical Group nurse practitioner, consults a human anatomy chart to determine where to place a Calmare electrode for treating Carol Celeste Gray, a Tricare beneficiary May 30, 2017 at Joint Base Andrews, Md. Gray suffers from chronic regional pain syndrome on the left side of her body that developed after being treated for a broken elbow. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Yanik)