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Topic: Fort Campbell
Blanchfield Army Community Hospital Department of Women’s Health implements changes for Patient Safety
March 26, 2020 | 
Blanchfield Army Community Hospital Public Affairs
Fort Campbell, KY – The Blanchfield Army Community Hospital (BACH) Department of Women’s Health announced measures it’s enacting to protect the safety of patients and staff as the nation attempts to “flatten the curve” and reduce the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19).
The clinic will reduce some services that may be safely postponed until the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is no longer a threat to our community. These appointments will be rebooked once hospital officials feel the risk is diminished.
Blanchfield Army Community Hospital
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101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell commander Maj. Gen. Brian Winski reviews BACH’s Coronavirus response preparations
Blanchfield Army Community Hospital Public Affairs
Fort Campbell, KY – The Commanding General for 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) and Fort Campbell, Maj. Gen. Brian Winski, visited Blanchfield Army Community Hospital Tuesday, March 24th, 2020 for a first-hand look at the hospital’s preparations to respond to the coronavirus, COVID-19 pandemic.
The hospital established a drive-up clinic outside the hospital for patients with appointments and referred by the Nurse Advice Line or BACH’s Appointment Line. During this screening process, medical staff may conduct additional screening to determine if a test is necessary. Once a test for coronavirus (COVID-19) is administered, it is sent out for processing and patients with mild symptoms are advised to self-quarantine at home while awaiting test results.
BACH Commander Col. Patrick T. Birchfield (right) leads 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) and Fort Campbell Commanding General, Maj. Gen. Brian Winski (left) to a drive-up clinic established outside the hospital where medical staff are seeing patients referred for possible coronavirus, COVID-19 related symptoms. The general visited BACH for a first-hand look at the hospital’s many preparations to respond to the coronavirus, COVID-19 pandemic. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Yager)
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531st Hospital Center deploys to New York in Coronavirus response
101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) Public Affairs Staff
Fort Campbell, KY – The 531st Hospital Center, based at Fort Campbell, deployed today to New York as part of the U.S. Army’s support to the coronavirus (COVID-19) crisis.
The 531st provides a wide array of medical capability including emergency medicine and surgical capability.
They are well trained, well led, and well equipped, and the 300 plus Soldiers that make up the unit are absolute professionals.
They will make a significant positive impact for New York and the Nation during this mission.
The 531st Hospital Center, based at Fort Campbell, deployed today to New York as part of the US Army’s support to the COVID crisis. The 531st provides a wide array of medical capability including emergency medicine and surgical capability. They are well trained, well led, and well equipped, and the 300 plus Soldiers that make up the unit are absolute professionals. (Sgt. Fletcher King, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault))
101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell dependent tests positive for Coronavirus
101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) Public Affairs Staff
Fort Campbell, KY – A dependent of a military Retiree at Fort Campbell has tested positive for coronavirus (COVID-19), marking the first confirmed case for the virus at the installation.
The individual is currently isolated at home, located off the installation.
Upon notification of the result, Fort Campbell officials and Blanchfield Army Community Hospital (BACH) health professionals ensured the individual was medically cared for and immediately began conducting contact tracing to determine whether any others may have been exposed.
Retiree at Fort Campbell has tested positive for coronavirus (COVID-19). (Sam Shore)
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101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell Transition to Health Protection Condition Charlie
101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) Public Affairs Staff
Fort Campbell, KY – In line with directives from the Department of the Army, Fort Campbell has upgraded the installation’s Health Protection Condition Level (HPCON) to level Charlie.
There are not yet any confirmed cases of coronavirus (COVID-19) on Fort Campbell, but there are more than 200 tests pending. Leaders have taken these actions out of an abundance of caution, at the direction of the Army, and to mirror the efforts of civilian partners as they work together to mitigate the spread of the virus.
In terms of personal impact, the upgrade to HPCON level Charlie will not significantly differ from the modifications announced March 24th during the installation’s virtual town hall meeting.
Fort Campbell is home to the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) “Screaming Eagles”. (Sam Shore)
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Montgomery County Health Department partners with others in Prevention, Mitigation of Coronavirus
All Clarksville, Montgomery County Residents Urged to Take Preventive Measures
Montgomery County, TN – The Montgomery County Health Department is working in partnership is working in partnership with Montgomery County Government, the City of Clarksville, Fort Campbell, Tennova Healthcare of Clarksville, Premier Medical Group, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville-Montgomery County School System, other local schools, and other local, regional and state officials to implement prevention and mitigation strategies for local communities based on guidance provided by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and by state leadership.
Montgomery County Health Department.
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Blanchfield Army Community Hospital implements additional Safety Measures for Beneficiaries
Fort Campbell, KY – Although Fort Campbell currently has no confirmed coronavirus cases, Blanchfield Army Community Hospital (BACH) leadership is doing everything possible to limit the spread of the infection as Fort Campbell’s adjacent communities have received confirmed cases.
On Friday, March 27th, the hospital will close the C Building Entrance to the hospital until further notice and move all outpatient primary care services out of the hospital to one of the hospital’s outlying clinics.
Screaming Eagle Medical Home
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U.S. Army Reserve Family’s Love exceeds boundaries
Fort Bragg, NC – “Life before we moved here wasn’t good. We used to fight a lot,” said 14-year-old Olivia.
“We all stayed in one room, on one bed,” added her 15-year-old sister Emma. “I always slept on the edge.”
At an early age, both girls are well versed in what various illegal drugs are and how they are used.
“I got scared when they did drugs,” Emma explained. “They did them all: needles, pot, meth and spice. Their moods were up and down, up and down, all the time.”
For years Emma and Olivia lived in a three-bedroom home with nine other people. In Kentucky the two were exposed to drugs, explicit sexual scenes and verbal altercations that would sometimes become physical.
U.S. Army Reserve Chief Warrant Officer 3 Daniel Schoonmaker, assigned to Company C, 2nd Battalion, 228th Aviation Regiment, 244th Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigade, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, plays touch football with his children after work on March 11, 2020. Two of his six children are foster children his family took into their home while stationed at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. (Sgt. Alexandra Shea)
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Blanchfield Army Community Hospital adjusts schedules for COVID-19 preparations
Fort Campbell, KY – Blanchfield Army Community Hospital (BACH) services will adjust until the coronavirus, COVID-19, is no longer a threat to the Fort Campbell communities in order to continue to protect patients and personnel as well as equipping personnel across the organization with necessary skills to screen and care for potential COVID-19 patients.
Currently BACH has adjusted its visitor process, pharmacy services, routine appointments and surgical services.
Coronavirus
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Hopkinsville Community College to transition to full virtual services on March 23rd
Hopkinsville, KY – After much deliberation, 
(HCC) administrators have decided that beginning on Monday, March 23rd, 2020 the college will transition to virtual services.
This means that campus buildings including the bookstore, labs, and testing centers will no longer be accessible to students or the public.
Coronavirus
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