Navy-Marine Corps team takes on CLS aboard USS America [Image 19 of 20]

USS AMERICA, AT SEA

08.21.2014

Photo by Cpl. Christopher J. Moore 

U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South

Corporal Mike Zuni, a motor transport mechanic with Special Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force South, and a native of Crownpoint, N.M., bandages the leg of a simulated casualty during the final exam of a combat lifesaver course aboard the future amphibious assault ship USS America (LHA 6), Aug. 21, 2014. It was the first integrated CLS course to be completed during the ship's transit. Marines and Sailors were taught several lifesaving techniques over a three-day period, and were tested during a final practical application in order to receive their CLS certification. Certified combat lifesavers are trained to provide initial medical aid for their units in combat and training environments. Through integrated participation in programs like CLS, the Marines and Sailors aboard America are able to build upon the Navy-Marine Corps team that provides the U.S. and its partners with the unparalleled ability to operate across the continuum of crisis. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Christopher J. Moore/Released)

• Date Taken: 08.21.2014
• Date Posted: 08.23.2014 19:38
• Photo ID: 1519204
• VIRIN: 140821-M-XX999-009
• Resolution: 5760x3840
• Size: 450.75 KB
• Location: USS AMERICA, AT SEA
• Hometown: CROWNPOINT, NM, US