Hope Hotel & Richard C. Holbrooke Conference Center
Building #823, Area A
10823 Chidlaw Rd A
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH 45433
*Please note the Hope Hotel is located directly off base, right outside of gate 12A. You do not go through the gate. You will also want to enter through the Conference Center lobby not the hotel lobby.*
Designing An Effective Physical Therapy/Injury Control Framework to Address Injury Prevention for both Trainees and Cadre
Date: Wed 01 May
Time: 1300-1320
Location: Main Ballroom / 2nd Floor
Speaker: CPT Francis Talty, PT, DPT
H2F Injury Control Director, 197th Infantry BDE, Fort Moore, GA
Description:
This presentation highlights the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration in addressing injury control, given H2F’s dichotomous responsibility in the TRADOC environment. The 197th Infantry Brigade H2F team will review its framework, current initiatives, and foundations for success to tackle injury prevention within OSUT.
Barbells and the US Corps of Cadets
Date: Wed 01 May
Time: 1500-1530
Location: Conf Rm C-D / 1st Floor
Speaker: Mr. Gregory Hess, Assistant Professor, Department of Physical Education, United States Military Academy
Description:
Detailing the utility and efficacy of basic barbell training within core and elective courses at USMA, while promoting H2F physical principles of precision, progression, and integration.
42D MP BDE H2F Onboarding
Date: Wed 01 May
Time: 1530-1550
Location: Main Ballroom / 2nd Floor
Presenters: Dr. Brian Hatler, DPT, OCS, H2F Program Director, 42D MP BDE; LTC Eliza Szymanek, DPT, DSc, Injury Control Director, 42D MP BDE
Description:
This presentation will summarize the H2F Soldier Onboarding Program at the 42D MP BDE. The mechanics of the H2F Onboarding Program will be reviewed, the results will be discussed, and the way forward debated.
The Collaborative Power of H2F to Meet the Needs of the Devil Brigade
Date: Wed 01 May
Time: 1400-1420
Location: Main Ballroom / 2nd Floor
Speaker: CPT Sean Kratchman, Mental Readiness Director, Devil H2F, 1BCT, 82nd ABN DIV
Description:
H2F teams across the force are postured with the right blend of leadership, talent, and teamwork to meet the needs of their supported Brigades. In 2023, Devil H2F, 1BCT, 82nd ABN DIV rose to meet the need of their Paratroopers, specifically shifting their efforts towards Acute Concussion Care post Airborne Operation (ABO). This presentation is a case study into the effective, interdisciplinary approach of an H2F team meeting an organic need quickly and continually refining processes along the way to ensure the highest level of care for Devil Brigade Paratroopers.
The AFCEA Luncheon will be held 02 May 2024 at 1100, the final day of 2024 XCOMM RoundUp and Tech Expo.
The AFCEA Middle Georgia Chapter is focused on the Air Force Reserve Command, 5th Combat Communications Group, 78th Air Base Wing Communications Directorate, Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex, 116th Air Control Wing, 461st Air Control Wing and local Industry partners.
Over the past (10) years, the AFCEA Middle Georgia chapter has contributed over $34,500 to scholarships, grants, and teacher science tool kits. Your support will allow us to continue to make a difference in the lives of Middle Georgia students.
Address:
Museum of Aviation- Nugteren Exhibit Hangar
1942 Heritage Blvd
Robins AFB, GA 31098
Contact:
Alan Frost
eafrost@edwardfrost6.com
Multidisciplinary Approach to Improve Marksmanship and Lethality by Synchronizing Breath Control and Heart Rate
Date: Wed 01 May
Time: 1400-1420
Location: Room 108-109 / 1st Floor
Speakers: MAJ Laura Dy, 3BCT 10MTN DIV Patriot H2F; Ms. Rebecca Lawler, CMPC; Mr. John Herger, CSCS
Description:
Infantry Soldiers protect our Country at the ground level. They have the greatest need to be not just proficient in their weapons skills, but experts. Soldiers are taught, and continually train the physical, tactical, and technical skills required for their jobs but often neglect training the psychological skills needed to stay focused and make decisions under stress. Managing stress and learning to use it appropriately for positive outcomes is a critical skill. “Breath control should be a mandatory component of survival stress management” Asken, Grossman, and Christensen, 2009.
The multidisciplinary team of Strength and Conditioning coach (SCC), Cognitive Performance Specialist (CPS), and Occupational Therapist (OT) at Fort Johnson, Louisiana are working together to improve readiness, situational awareness, and marksmanship accuracy. The team is using the DART weapons simulation system to measure marksmanship through realistic scenarios and Inner Balance Software technology to measure coherence, synchronizing breath control and heart rate. The Soldiers receive psychoeducation and practice on imagery, pre-performance routines, and heart rate variability (HRV) from the CPS and OT team. Soldiers participate in physical exercise to increase heart rate and respiration rate to mimic increased stress levels. Soldiers transition to the DART range and are given 1 minute to execute their newly developed skills prior to shooting. Our goal is for Soldiers to enhance psychological hardiness by learning arousal control leading to a more lethal Soldier.
The workflow will consist of utilizing Authentic8 Toolbox to access Genymotion’s Android VM. Once in the VM, an email database will be uploaded and contacts will be synced. Social media applications will then be installed, the synced email contacts will then appear as friend or follow suggestions on the various social media platforms.
Presented by: Alec Feltri, Silo By Authentic8
Date: Wednesday, February 3
Location: Exhibit Hall – Cactus Theater
SAIC is investing in intelligent software solutions that leverage artificial intelligence and machine learning to transform mountains of unmanageable and unstructured content and data into fit-to-purpose engines that drive missions forward.
Presented by: Rich Dugdell, Product Director in SAIC’s Software Practice
Date: Monday, February 1
Location: Exhibit Hall – Armadillo Theater
With the Summit just over 7 weeks away we are working on the agenda and session topics to present throughout the week. Please submit an abstract if you are interested in participating as a speaker, or if your organization can provide unclassified training on Thursday. There are currently about 15 exhibit spots remaining and a few sponsorship opportunities. The summit is at 73% capacity for attendance. Please register NOW to ensure that you get a spot at the Summit. We have added some new hotel room blocks at or below the per diem rate in Easton and Salisbury, just a short drive from the Summit venue.
Date: Wednesday, August 21
Time: 1030 – 1130
Location: Room 24
Speakers: Cletus Dailey, DIA; Jeremy Glesner (CTR), DIA
Session Description:
Cloud computing has evolved from a niche service to a full-blown industry that caters to every conceivable business. With the growth of cloud computing, organizations find themselves using more than one cloud provider. DIA’s CloudTracker is a flagship example of building cloud-agnostic applications that are able to take advantage of features and services from multiple cloud environments.
Date: Monday, August 19
Time: 1600-1700
Location: Room 17
Speaker: Christopher Pfennig, DIA
Session Description:
Customer focused UNCLASS discussion on background and procedures for obtaining JCAP ATC for JWICS and Directors interest in ensuring JWICS resiliency through increased focused on connection standards and accountability.
Date: Tuesday, August 20
Time: 1600 – 1700
Location: Room 18
Speaker: Mark R. Quantock, Babel Street
Session Description:
Not so long ago, intelligence analysis and assessments were built primarily on classified information. Given the volume and precision of information currently accessible via publicly available sources, that paradigm is shifting to look at the extraordinary benefits of leveraging unclassified, or ‘open source’ information. Today’s US Intelligence Community (IC) is challenged by a ‘requirements-to-collection capacity mismatch’. There are important areas of the world where there is simply insufficient US IC (traditional) collection capacity. Open source intelligence can significantly help with closing that gap – effectively and efficiently.
With his extensive and diverse military background, Major General (Retired) Mark Quantock is well-suited to provide a unique perspective on the importance of integrating open source intelligence into military assessments, planning and operations.