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Boss Day 2007 at the 932nd Airlift Wing included a stop inside the Medical Squadron building to see "simulation man", a robotic medical training tool. The 932nd Airlift Wing gave civilian employers of 932nd Airlift Wing Reservists a chance to see military life behind the scenes, and touch the robot. The explosive ordnance disposal team set up a demonstration for the visitors. The commander and staff members gave briefings and a base tour was included. Photo/Tech Sgt. Gerald Sonnenberg


Robots and Bosses at the 932nd Airlift Wing!

Boss Day 2007 at the 932nd Airlift Wing included a stop inside the Medical Squadron building to see "simulation man", a robotic medical training tool. The 932nd Airlift Wing gave civilian employers of 932nd Airlift Wing Reservists a chance to see military life behind the scenes, and touch the robot. The explosive ordnance disposal team set up a demonstration for the visitors. The commander and staff members gave briefings and a base tour was included. Photo/Tech Sgt. Gerald Sonnenberg

Related Imagery
At far right, commander of the 932nd 932nd Airlift Wing, Col. Esteban Ramirez and Command Chief Master Sgt. Chad Welch, welcomed employers of 932nd Airlift Wing members to the
Left to right, Lt. Col. Michael Louer and Master Sgt. Mike Burgess, 932nd Airlift Wing Safety Office, speak during the 932nd Airlift Wing
Making a positive community impression at far left, Maj. James Blackburn III, commander of the 932nd Security Forces Squadron, and his staff spoke to civilian bosses about his unit during a humvee orientation session. In addition, the 932nd Airlift Wing public affairs staff planned and welcomed employers of 932nd Airlift Wing members to the
Command Chief Master Sgt. Chad Welch, the highest ranking enlisted member of the 932nd Airlift Wing, interacts with an employer during the unit's annual Boss Day held on November 5, 2016 at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. He talked about his challenging jobs, both in the military and outside the gate, and thanked all of the civilian employers for supporting reservists, and giving them time off to train with the Air Force Reserve Command's only C-40C flying unit in Illinois. (U.S. Air Force photo by Lt. Col. Stan Paregien)
932nd Airlift Wing Historian, Master Sgt. Gerald Sonnenberg, presents an Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) coin to civilian employers of reservists who came to Boss Day on November 5, 2016. He spoke about the unit's deep history and showed a documentary video covering various events and special dates in wing history. (U.S. Air Force photo by Lt.Col. Stan Paregien)
The 932nd Airlift Wing's Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron members Senior Airman Hannan Kreutzer and Staff Sgt. April Richardson (center, second row) enjoyed explaining their AES jobs flying aboard various planes, helping patients in somewhat tight areas, just like this training room showed. They spoke to these civilian employers who visited the unit during the November Unit Training Assembly. Employers came from around the Saint Louis region and from as far away as Colorado to see the 932nd Airlift Wing in action November 5, 2016. (U.S. Air Force photo by Lt. Col. Stan Paregien)
Maj. Patricia Wilkinson, 932nd Medical Group, speaks to bosses about trauma during a simulation patient treatment session. 932nd Airlift Wing medical staff welcomed employers of 932nd Airlift Wing members to the
Air Force Reserve crew of the C-40C with the 932nd Airlift Wing meet employers of Air Force Reservists at Scott Air Force Base during Boss Day 2013. The day long event is an annual special project over six months culminating in a 10 hour visit that is highly-praised by the bosses from various companies. (U.S. Air Force Photo/ Staff Sgt. Amber Hodges)
Master Sgt. Tony Rogers, 932nd Airlift Wing Explosive Ordance Disposal technician, instructs one the visiting employers during the 2013 Boss Day visit to the 932nd Airlift Wing and Scott Air Force Base. EOD uses the specialized machine on two wheels to rapidly move to and from possible unexploded device areas to save time and strength needed to carry heavy objects. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Christopher Parr)
Staff Sgt. Blair Bookland holds a victim's head during a medical trauma scenario that 932nd Medical Squadron members performed for civilian employers at Boss Day 2012. Bookland and other 932nd MDS reservists conducted the trauma demonstration which highlights the specialized training that Air Force Reserve medical personnel receive. The 932nd Airlift Wing was host to 17 civilian employers this year on Scott Air Force Base, Ill. The 932nd AW is the only Air Force Reserve unit that flies the C-40C. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Christopher Parr)
Master Sgt. David Pinkham demonstrates the capabilities of a remote-controlled robot to civilian employers during the annual Boss Day tour at the 932nd Airlift Wing. Pinkham is an explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) specialist assigned to the 932nd Civil Engineer Squadron. Boss Day helps civilian employers better understand the Air Force Reserve mission and strenghens the employer-reservist relationship. The 932nd AW is the only Air Force wing that flies the C-40C. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Christopher Parr)
Col. Albert V. Lupenski, commander of the 932nd Airlift Wing, briefs civilian employers about the Air Force Reserve mission at the annual Boss Day activities. Employers of traditional reservists were able to get a close-up look at what occurs during a weekend monthly drill at the 932nd AW. Boss Day is supported by The Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve program (ESGR). The 932nd AW is only Air Force Reserve unit that flies the C-40C. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Christopher Parr)