Description
Computer made/mounted on velcro 3.75 inch-95mm
60th MEDICAL GROUP
Lineage. Designated as 4167 USAF Hospital, and organized, on 15 Feb 1954. Redesignated as: USAF Hospital Travis on 1 Jul 1958; David Grant USAF Hospital on 1 Jul 1966; David Grant USAF Medical Center on 1 Jul 1969; 60 Medical Group on 1 Jul 1993.
Assignments. 5 Strategic Reconnaissance Wing, 15 Feb 1954; 14 Air Division (attached to 5 Air Base Group), 1 Apr 1954; 323 Air Division, 1 Jul 1958; 1501 Air Transport Wing, 8 May 1960; Western Transport (later Twenty-Second) Air Force, 1 Jun 1964; 60 Airlift (later, 60 Air Mobility) Wing, 1 Oct 1992-.
Stations. Travis AFB, CA, 15 Feb 1954-.
Operations. Responsible for all healthcare services to Travis AFB military members and beneficiaries.
Service Streamers. None.
Campaign Streamers. None.
Armed Forces Expeditionary Streamers. None.
Decorations. Meritorious Unit Award: 1 Jul 2005-30 Jun 2007. Air Force Outstanding Unit Awards: 1 Jan 1961-31 Dec 1962; 1 Jan 1965-31 Dec 1966; 1 Jan-31 Dec 1967; 1 Jan 1970-31 Dec 1971; 1 Jan 1974-31 Dec 1975; 1 Jan 1976-31 Dec 1977; 1 Jan 1978-31 Dec 1979; 1 Jan 1980-31 Dec 1981; 1 Jan 1988-31 May 1989; 1 Jun 1989-31 May 1991; 1 Jun 1991-31 May 1992; 1 Nov 1993-31 Jul 1995; 1 Aug 1995-30 Jul 1997; 1 Jul 1997-30 Jun 1999; 1 Jul 1999-30 Jun 2000; 1 Jul 2000-30 Jun 2001; 1 Jul 2001-30 Jun 2003; 1 Jul 2004-30 Jun 2005; 1 Jul 2007-30 Jun 2009.
Emblem. Approved on 22 Jul 2019.
CRITICAL CARE AIR TRANSPORT TEAM (CCATT)
The Critical Care Air Transport Team (CCATT) is a unique, highly specialized medical asset that can create and operate a portable intensive care unit (ICU) on board any available transport aircraft during flight. It is a limited, rapidly deployable resource and a primary component of the Air Force’s Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) System. The CCATT team is a three-person medical team consisting of a physician specializing in an area such as critical care, pulmonology, surgery, etc., along with a critical care nurse and a respiratory technician. The team is experienced in the care of critically ill or injured patients with multi- system trauma, shock, burns, respiratory failure, multiple organ failure and other life threatening complications. The complex, critical nature of the patient’s condition requires continuous stabilization, advanced care, life-saving invasive interventions during transport, and life or death decisions.