Video

Todd Villines: Learning Valuable Lessons while Serving Overseas

Author(s):

One of the biggest differences between military and civilian medicine is the very real chance of being deployed to a forward military unit from a stateside appointment. Lessons from those experiences can shape a doctor's practice back in their home country.

One of the biggest differences between military and civilian medicine is the very real chance of being deployed to a forward military unit from a stateside appointment. Lessons from those experiences can shape a doctor's practice back in their home country.

Lt. Col. Todd C. Villines, MD, from Walter Reed National Military Medical Center has left the Maryland facility twice on deployment and said each time his experiences have shown him just how important it is to have doctors in the most dangerous places to help wounded service members. What might be routine at Walter Reed, he said, is very different from what he saw while working in a tent or other less than optimal conditions.

Related Videos
Pranav Garimella, MBBS, MPH | Credit: GlobalNewsWire
Advocating for Race-Neutral Approach to Pulmonary Function Testing with Meredith McCormack, MD, and Loretta Que, MD
Gregory Mattingly, MD I St. Charles Psychiatric Associates
Duloxetine for Patients with COPD Suffering from Comorbid Depression
John Kane, MD | Credit: Northwell Health
Looking at This Year in Pulmonology: A Lungcast 2024 Recap
Experts' Perspectives: Top Stories in Cardiology for 2024
Kimberly A. Davidow, MD: Elucidating Risk of Autoimmune Disease in Childhood Cancer Survivors
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.