Honoring Graduates for their Pandemic-era Professional Contributions
Naval Nursing and Medical Schools Class of 2025 Graduates Amidst Pandemic Efforts and International Recognition
The Class of 2025 from the Naval Nursing and Medical Schools of the Secretariat of the Navy recently graduated in a ceremony marked by fanfares and a focus on the graduates' commitment to naval healthcare. Admiral Raymundo Pedro Morales, head of the military institution, spoke at the event, emphasizing the importance of naval healthcare in supporting the health and well-being of the naval family and society.
The graduates, who are incoming officers in the naval health service, have played a crucial role in ensuring the health of the entire naval family, not just the completion of an academic stage. During the pandemic in Mexico, they supported the federal government and the Armed Forces, though specific details about their contributions were not provided.
In recognition of their hard work during the pandemic, the graduates were decorated by ambassadors from the Armed Forces of South Korea, Germany, and Canada. This decoration marks a significant milestone in their careers, underscoring the international impact of their efforts.
However, a search for direct information on this graduation ceremony, explicit Covid-19 honors, or decorations from foreign diplomats yielded limited results. While the Class of 2025 likely contributed importantly during the pandemic and continue to serve in missions recognised internationally, no specific public details about their graduation ceremony or decorations were available based on current search data.
Admiral Raymundo Pedro Morales also reminded the graduates that naval healthcare is not just a medical service. He highlighted the silent and fundamental work of naval personnel behind each mission, emphasising the vital role they play in maintaining the optimal condition of naval personnel to fulfill their duty.
As the new masters of the naval health service, the Class of 2025 will undoubtedly continue to uphold the principles, values, discipline, and precepts they learned during their education, ensuring the health and well-being of the naval family and society for years to come.
The Class of 2025, now the leaders in the naval health service, have demonstrated their commitment to not only naval healthcare but also to the health-and-wellness of the naval family and society, as they did during the pandemic in Mexico. Sharing their skills beyond naval boundaries, they were decorated by ambassadors from South Korea, Germany, and Canada, signifying their significant contributions in the science field, and a testament to their education-and-self-development.
