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Tag: Physical Therapy

U.S. Army Reserve Maj. Collier Amundson, Army Forces Medical Detachment Chief of Rehabilitation, poses for a photo at Centro de Rehabilitacion Integral de Comayagua, Comayagua, Honduras, Sept. 17, 2025. Amundson’s weekly visits to Comayagua are one of many ways Joint Task Force-Bravo partners with the local community. For over forty years, JTF-Bravo’s medical missions have delivered essential healthcare services to remote, underserved populations, ensuring vulnerable communities receive medical care they might otherwise lack due to limitations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Sadie Colbert)

Oct. 3, 2025

Meaning beyond movement: JTF-Bravo physical therapist provides hope to Honduran communities

SOTO CANO AIR BASE, Honduras — Since March of 2025, Centro de Rehabilitacion Integral de Comayagua (CRIC) has come to know the caring heart and guidance of Joint Task Force-Bravo’s two-person physical therapy team.U.S. Army Reserve Maj. Collier Amundson, Army Forces Medical Detachment (AFMD) Chief of Rehabilitation and Minnesota-native, dedicates one day each week to caring for

Physical therapy care to local community

April 11, 2022

JTF-Bravo Medical Element provides care to local community

SOTO CANO AIR BASE, HONDURAS — Joint Task Force Bravo Medical Element personnel treated patients at a rehabilitation center in Comayagua, Honduras, April 6, 2022. A team made up of physical therapy providers, doctors of medicine, a neuropsychologist and interpreters from Soto Cano Air Base often visit the Centro de Rehabilitación Integral de Comayagua, also known as the C.R.I.C., three times a month to provide services to the local community.

U.S. Army Lt. Col. Henderson Brenner, Medical Element physical therapist, guides a patient through neck stretches designed to eliminate her pain at a clinic in Comayagua, Nov. 8, 2018.

Nov. 19, 2018

Physical therapy helps Comayagua residents

SOTO CANO AIR BASE, HONDURAS — After an accident, injury or even as individuals naturally grow older, one’s bodily autonomy can start to feel lost.

U.S. Army Maj. Jonathan Reagan, Joint Task Force Bravo Medical Element physical therapist, is applying a low load, static stretch technique to an eight-month-old burn victim during a weekly visit to Centro de Rehabilitación Integral de Comayagua, August 3, 2016, where he treats Honduran patients and provides follow-up care for their rehabilitation process. JTF-Bravo regularly partners with the partner nation Ministries of Health to provide various levels and types of medical care in a variety of locations throughout Central America, to include physical therapy, trauma, preventive medicine and dental. (U.S. Army photo by 1st Lt Jenniffer Rodriguez)

Sept. 29, 2016

JTF-Bravo MEDEL: Providing more than medical care

COMAYAGUA, Honduras — JTF-Bravo regularly partners with the partner nation Ministries of Health throughout Central America to provide various levels and types of medical care to include physical therapy, trauma, preventive medicine and dental.

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