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Medical Air Force

Location:
Hill Afb, UT, 84056
Posted:
January 10, 2011

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Resume:

Paul Joseph Hagarty

****B Saratoga Way

Hill Air Force Base Utah, 84056

801-***-**** or 801-***-****

**********@*****.***

PROFILE

Proven leader and outstanding environmental, safety and health professional

with 23 years of experience. Expert at communicating risk, inspecting and

evaluating workplaces for safety and occupational health hazards, while

recommending safe workplace policies and procedures. Environmental

protection specialist that thrives working in an international environment.

During my transition to civilian industry, my experience in remote

locations, international settings, as an instructor, and in the

environmental, safety & health arena, coupled with my education and

training makes me an excellent choice for your organization.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

U.S. Air Force 75th Medical Group (Utah, USA)

July 2009 - Present

Superintendent, 75th Aerospace Medicine Squadron

Provides advice to commander on enlisted military matters; leads 107

Aerospace Medicine Squadron (AMDS) personnel; oversaw $4.5M yearly budget.

Monitors compliance with health/safety policy; advises medical leadership

on environmental, safety and health issues. Provides oversight of

Occupational Medicine, Public Health, Bioenvironmental Engineering,

Optometry and Flight Medicine clinic activities; ensures adherence to unit

policies; directs training for 34 military and 6 Air Force Specialties.

Oversees Disaster Response Force (DRF) capability for 33 emergency

responders; $450K in equipment. Integrated Chemical Weapons (CW) emergency

plans with Army/Utah HAZMAT officials. Solidified State's CW stockpile

response. Update emergency response procedures; 39 checklists revised for

WMD and Toxic Industrial Material emergencies. Led 14 person emergency

response team to evaluate 6 chemical depots after F-16 live-weapons

accident. Secured safety & health of 9,000 locals. Organized first, Hill

Air Force Base - FBI WMD training symposium: National Emergency Management

skills taught, honing response abilities for 50+ emergency response staff.

Led Disease Containment Plan cost analysis for possible outbreak, cemented

Medical H1N1 pandemic response procedures and posture.

NATO Component Command-Air Headquarters (Germany)

April 2006-June 2009

Deputy Head, Health, Environment and Safety (HES) Branch

Monitored compliance with international (EU) HES laws/regulations for NATO

Component Command-Air Headquarters (HQ) in Germany. Conducted risk

assessments and job safety analyses and advised higher leadership on HES

issues while also leading the HQ HES Council. Responsible for directing the

education & training of HQ staff on HES and Aero-medical Evacuation (AE)

subjects. Also served as the HQ's primary planner for HES & AE for NATO

Response Force (NRF) actions.

NATO International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) Headquarters

(Afghanistan) 2007

Staff Assistant, Aero-medical Coordinator

Oversaw Aero-medical operations for International Security Assistance Force

(ISAF) NATO Headquarters in Kabul Afghanistan. Directed and monitored

twelve hundred rotary-wing Med-Evac missions throughout Afghanistan. These

Med-Evac missions transported 2000 Military, Afghan National Security

Forces (ANSF), and civilian patients to treatment facilities. Created

neurological injury database, establishing justification to increase

neurosurgical support in theater medical units. Demonstrated leadership

during Kabul Bus Bombings and Gersehk Ramadan Market Bombing. Within

minutes of these attacks consolidated medical resources from Regional

Commands, secured double the available hospital bed space for the injured.

Provided medical oversight during the Afghan-Pakistan 2007 Joint Peace

Jirga (JPJ) allowing for immediate medical support to Afghan authorities.

ISAF HQ Medical Representative to South Korean Military contingent.

Assisted in developing short-notice plans for medical evacuation of 19

Korean hostages. Efforts lauded by the Commanding General (Gen Chu) of the

South Korean contingent. Oversaw 200 tactical evacuations throughout

Afghanistan. Briefed the Combine Joint Operations Center (CJOC) daily on

theater-wide medical issues and ensured 24 hour medical awareness for HQ

staff.

Air Force Institute for Operational Health (AFIOH)

April 2004 - April 2006

Non-Commission Officer in Charge, Water and Wastewater Branch

Oversaw environmental compliance consultative support to active duty,

guard, and reserve air bases worldwide. Directed drinking water system

cross-connection and wastewater assessments. Protected human health by

researching and conducting sampling/analysis/monitoring (SAM), and

authoring technical reports. Enhanced protection of garrison/deployed

forces by conducting sanitary and antiterrorism Water Vulnerability

Assessments (WVA). Reviews drinking water, storm-water, and wastewater-

related health and compliance problems. Coordinates training for 16

military, civilian, and contract engineers and technicians. Supervises four

military troops, manages the branch's financial account and supported

projects at 65 Air Force bases. Researched, ordered, and tracked required

supplies used in daily functions, consults, and field surveys. Member of

Theater Epidemiology Team and Smallpox Emergency Response Team.

Air Force Institute for Operational Health (AFIOH)

April 2003-April 2004

Non-Commission Officer in Charge, Deployed Environmental Surveillance

Branch

Provided occupational and environmental health surveillance data and

technical support to deployed personnel. Communicated environmental health

risks of deployed locations to Preventive Medicine Teams. Evaluated

deployed environmental sampling events for data quality and validity.

Recommended follow-up and corrective actions to deployed units. Managed

deployed environmental health documents for short and long term archival

and retrieval purposes. Liaison with U.S. Army and Navy environmental

health teams. Member of Theater Epidemiology Team and Smallpox Emergency

Response Team.

U. S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine (Texas, USA)

December 1999-March 2003

Course Supervisor, Industrial Hygiene Measurements

Managed 200 hours of course materials for the Industrial Hygiene

Measurements course. Developed lessons and provided instruction on

radiation safety principals, environmental protection and industrial

hygiene to over 600 students per year. Developed course curriculum, lesson

plans, quiz and test questions for radiation and industrial hygiene

lectures. Administered instruction on respiratory protection, air

sampling, noise measurements and ventilation survey. Taught over 1000

hours worth of lectures.

4404th Medical Group-Prince Sultan Air Base (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia)

1997

Non-Commissioned Officer in Charge, Bioenvironmental Engineering Flight

Ensured safe drinking water for over 4000 military personnel deployed to

Saudi Arabia. Collected and analyzed over 700 water samples. Developed

training and Operating Instructions (O.I.s) on "Water Sampling Protocol"

and "Water Container Hygiene and Sanitation". Conducted occupational &

environmental health surveys for chemical, radiological and biological

hazards. Performed specialized monitoring for radiation (ionizing/non-

ionizing), thermal stress, air quality, hazardous noise and industrial

ventilation.

U. S. Air Force 22nd Medical Group (Kansas, USA)

November 1995-December 1999

Non-Commissioned Officer in Charge, Environmental Management & Industrial

Hygiene:

Conducted occupational health surveys for chemical, radiological and

biological hazards. Managed Confined Space monitoring program for

McConnell Air Force Base. Investigated occupational injuries and illnesses

for workers. Conducted fetal protection surveys for pregnant workers

exposed to chemicals, radiation (ionizing and non-ionizing), and biological

hazards. Managed base pollution (storm water) and sanitary sewer sampling

programs. Collected hazardous waste samples from 80 industrial workplaces.

Performed specialized monitoring for radiation (ionizing/non-ionizing),

thermal stress, air quality, hazardous noise and industrial ventilation.

U. S. Air Force 51st Medical Group (Republic of Korea)

November 1994-November 1995

Non-Commission Officer in Charge, Industrial Hygiene:

Performed workplace monitoring for chemical, radiological and biological

hazards. Conducted evaluations of ventilation systems, asbestos, lead,

radiation exposures, and hazardous material. Responded to incident and

accidents involving release of hazardous chemicals. Prepared technical

survey reports for conducted evaluations. Member of Exercise Evaluation

Team (EET) for emergency response to major accidents.

U. S. Air Force 90th Medical Group (Wyoming USA)

September 1992-November 1994

Non-Commission Officer In-Charge, Special Projects:

Primary member of nuclear missile silo response team. Analyzed toxic

conditions and recommended controls prior to silo entry by maintenance

teams. Performed special surveys for airborne levels of carcinogenic,

toxic chemicals and radiological over-exposures. Conducted ALARA training.

Determined sampling protocols, scheduled and led sampling teams for

Asbestos and Lead Based Paint monitoring. Conducted industrial hygiene

surveys.

U. S. Air Force 52nd Medical Group (Germany)

April 1988 - September 1992

Bioenvironmental Engineering Specialist

Evaluated industrial environments for Occupational Safety & Health

compliance. Conducted specialized surveys to monitor illumination,

radiation, noise exposure, ventilation, chemical usage, temperature and

humidity. Conducted airborne monitoring for hazardous chemicals and

radiation. Investigated toxicological exposures of workers. Maintained

emergency response equipment for industrial, aircraft, and flight-line

accidents. Performed lead and asbestos related monitoring. Conducted

operational checks on RADIAC equipment.

EDUCATION

*University Of Findlay; M.S. Environmental, Safety & Health Management;

2011.

Wayland Baptist University; B.S. Occupational Education; 2002.

Community College of the Air Force; Associate of Applied Science;

Instructor of Military Science & Technology; 2002.

Community College of the Air Force: Associate of Applied Science;

Bioenvironmental Engineering Sciences; 1992.

University of Maryland: A.A.; General Studies; 1992.

*Presently completing work on my Thesis for the M.S. in Environmental,

Safety & Health Management. All course work for this degree is completed.

Projected graduation date is June 2011. My course work has included

Environmental Law, Epidemiology, Health & Safety Auditing, Project

Management, Human Health Risk Assessment, International Environmental

Policy, Public Policy, Technical Accounting, Production Operations and

Vulnerability/Threat Assessment. GPA 3.8

ACCREDITATIONS/CERTIFICATIONS/ADDITIONAL TRAINING:

Industrial Toxicology 2000, Industrial Noise Management 2000, RCRA 1996,

Air Quality Management 2008, Water Quality Management 2006, Lead

Inspector/Assessor 1998, Asbestos Project Manager 1992,

Industrial Hygiene Measurements 1991 & 1998, Respiratory Protection 2002,

Air Force Basic Instructor Course 2000, Environmental Management Systems

Auditing 2008, Radiological Hazards Course 1994. Environmental Quality

Sampling 1994, Teaching Practicum 2001, OSHA Hazard Analysis & Control

2010, Medical Nuclear, Biological, & Chemical Operations 2008, OSHA

HAZWOPER 1996, Storm-water Compliance 1996, Ergonomics 1997, Cross-

Connection Control Specialist 2004, German Health & Safety Representative

Training 2007, Hazardous Materials Emergency Responder Technician (NFPA-

472) 2009, Hazardous Materials Emergency Responder Incident Commander

(NFPA-472) 2009, DHS Nuclear/Radiological Hazardous Materials Tech Course

2009 & Air Force Senior Instructor Certification 2002. U.S. Air Force Non-

Commissioned Officers Academy 2001, U.S. Air Force Senior Non-Commissioned

Officers Academy 2010

I have been awarded numerous military decorations and awards including the

NATO Allied Command Operations Bioenvironmental Engineering Staff of the

Year 2008.

I will retire from U.S. Air Force upon acceptance of employment. Require

120 days from acceptance of employment in order to retire per Air Force

Policy.



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