Millington, Tenn. - Petty Officer 1st Class Edinson Rosales, a native of Phoenix, Arizona, serves the U.S. Navy assigned to US Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Guantanamo Bay.
Rosales graduated from Thunderbird High School in 2004.
The skills and values needed to succeed in the Navy are similar to those found in Phoenix.
“One of the most important lessons I learned growing up was the value of work ethic and the importance of honoring my word,” said Rosales. "These principles have shaped who I am and align perfectly with the Navy's Core Values. Embracing these ideals has empowered me to face every challenge with determination and integrity, guiding me to succeed in all my endeavors."
Rosales joined the Navy 13 years ago. Today, Rosales serves as a hospital corpsman.
“I joined the Navy to serve my country and to honor the debt I owe to this nation for helping me pursue my American dream,” said Rosales. "Following in the footsteps of my family members who served in the Air Force, I sought a path that provided structure and discipline. I wanted to be a part of something larger than myself, a community where i could not only grow but also make a difference in the lives of others. This journey is about commitment, service, and the pride that comes from contributing to a greater cause."
Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay provides health care to the U.S. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay community, which consists of approximately 4,500 military members, federal employees, U.S. and foreign national contractors and their families. The hospital also operates the only overseas military home health care facility providing care to elderly special category residents who sought asylum on the installation during the Cuban Revolution.
With 90% of global commerce traveling by sea and access to the internet relying on the security of undersea fiber optic cables, Navy officials continue to emphasize that the prosperity of the United States is directly linked to recruiting and retaining talented people from across the rich fabric of America.
Rosales serves a Navy that operates far forward, around the world and around the clock, promoting the nation's prosperity and security.
“We will earn and reinforce the trust and confidence of the American people every day,” said Admiral Lisa Franchetti, Chief of Naval Operations. “Together we will deliver the Navy the nation needs.”
Rosales has many opportunities to achieve accomplishments during military service.
“I am proud to share my latest accomplishment: being selected for the Medical Service Corps In-Service Procurement Program,” said Rosales. "This transition from enlisted ranks to becoming a Naval Officer is a significant step for me. I am determined to make a meaningful difference and contribue to making our Navy even stronger"
Rosales can take pride in serving America through military service.
“It allows me to be part of something larger than myself, protecting my nation and our allies while fostering my growth as a leader and those who work alongside me professionally and in personal affairs,” said Rosales. "I am truly grateful for the opportunities the Navy has given me, helping me become the person I am today."
Rosales is grateful to others for helping make a Navy career possible.
The skills and values needed to succeed in the Navy are similar to those found in Phoenix.
“One of the most important lessons I learned growing up was the value of work ethic and the importance of honoring my word,” said Rosales. "These principles have shaped who I am and align perfectly with the Navy's Core Values. Embracing these ideals has empowered me to face every challenge with determination and integrity, guiding me to succeed in all my endeavors."
Rosales joined the Navy 13 years ago. Today, Rosales serves as a hospital corpsman.
“I joined the Navy to serve my country and to honor the debt I owe to this nation for helping me pursue my American dream,” said Rosales. "Following in the footsteps of my family members who served in the Air Force, I sought a path that provided structure and discipline. I wanted to be a part of something larger than myself, a community where i could not only grow but also make a difference in the lives of others. This journey is about commitment, service, and the pride that comes from contributing to a greater cause."
Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay provides health care to the U.S. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay community, which consists of approximately 4,500 military members, federal employees, U.S. and foreign national contractors and their families. The hospital also operates the only overseas military home health care facility providing care to elderly special category residents who sought asylum on the installation during the Cuban Revolution.
With 90% of global commerce traveling by sea and access to the internet relying on the security of undersea fiber optic cables, Navy officials continue to emphasize that the prosperity of the United States is directly linked to recruiting and retaining talented people from across the rich fabric of America.
Rosales serves a Navy that operates far forward, around the world and around the clock, promoting the nation's prosperity and security.
“We will earn and reinforce the trust and confidence of the American people every day,” said Admiral Lisa Franchetti, Chief of Naval Operations. “Together we will deliver the Navy the nation needs.”
Rosales has many opportunities to achieve accomplishments during military service.
“I am proud to share my latest accomplishment: being selected for the Medical Service Corps In-Service Procurement Program,” said Rosales. "This transition from enlisted ranks to becoming a Naval Officer is a significant step for me. I am determined to make a meaningful difference and contribue to making our Navy even stronger"
Rosales can take pride in serving America through military service.
“It allows me to be part of something larger than myself, protecting my nation and our allies while fostering my growth as a leader and those who work alongside me professionally and in personal affairs,” said Rosales. "I am truly grateful for the opportunities the Navy has given me, helping me become the person I am today."
Rosales is grateful to others for helping make a Navy career possible.