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  • Caucasian male in lab coat performing a chemical test.
    140714_LBVD-SRI_BobMiller_0052-Edit.jpg
  • Caucasian male in lab coat performing a chemical test.
    140714_LBVD-SRI_BobMiller_0186.jpg
  • Caucasian male in lab coat performing a chemical test.
    140714_LBVD-SRI_BobMiller_0156.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1374.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1347.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1241.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1237.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1227.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1216.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1200.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1197.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1133.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1125.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1090.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1072.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0827.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0823.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0756.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0520.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0501.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0498.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0492.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0480.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0473.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0472.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1362.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1340.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1342.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1330.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1337.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1286.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1252.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1243.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1226.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1196.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1126.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1128.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1119.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1077.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1066.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_1038.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0821.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0825.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0815.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0777.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0806.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0775.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0761.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0758.jpg
  • AIKEN, SC – OCTOBER 5, 2018: Scenes of multidisciplinary healthcare at the Clyburn Center for Primary Care.
    181005_FIF_ATHENA2_BobMiller_0738.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0511.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0489.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0463.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0442.jpg
  • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA – JUNE 2014: John A. Kern, MD of the University of Virginia Health System.
    140611_UVA-Heart_Kern_0001.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0676.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in his office at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0085.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - DECEMBER 10, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    091210_UAB_563.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A palliative care professional at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_194.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_087.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0803-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-404-Edit.jpg
  • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA – JUNE 2014: Neuro Oncologist David Schiff, MD, of the University of Virginia Health System.
    140507_UVA-Neuro_Schiff_0013-Edit.jpg
  • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA – JUNE 2014: Neuro Oncologist Benjamin W. Purow, MD, of the University of Virginia Health System.
    140507_UVA-Neuro_Purow_0039.jpg
  • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA – JUNE 2014: Neuro Oncologist Benjamin W. Purow, MD, of the University of Virginia Health System.
    140507_UVA-Neuro_Purow_0028.jpg
  • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA – JUNE 2014: Neuro Oncologist David Schiff, MD, of the University of Virginia Health System.
    140507_UVA-Neuro_Schiff_0009.jpg
  • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA – JUNE 2014: Neuro Oncologist Benjamin W. Purow, MD, of the University of Virginia Health System.
    140507_UVA-Neuro_Purow_0024.jpg
  • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA – JUNE 2014: Neuro Oncologist David Schiff, MD, of the University of Virginia Health System.
    140423_UVA-Neuro_Schiff_0009.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0647.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0576.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0572.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0570.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0568.jpg
  • CHARLESTON, SC – MAY 11, 2017: Scenes from the Medical University of South Carolina.
    170511_LEW-MUSC1_BobMiller_0564.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in the UAB Hospital atrium. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0240.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in the UAB Hospital atrium. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0218.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in the UAB Hospital atrium. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0186.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in the UAB Hospital atrium. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0197.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in his office at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0103.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in a corridor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0112.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in a corridor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0110.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in his office at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0069.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in his office at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0060.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in his office at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0053.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in his office at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0019.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in his office at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0005.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – MARCH 1, 2018: Trauma surgeon Dr. Jeffery Kerby stands in his office at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Kerby, a former Air Force surgeon, said he will never forget the first time he saw a victim of an assault rifle shooting 16 years ago in the Southern Philippines – the second front in the war on terror. The soldier’s entry wound was a tiny hole in his outer thigh, but when he turned the soldier over to view the exit wound, he was surprised to see the man's inner thigh completely blown out. <br />
<br />
According to Kerby, assault style weapons are devastating to the human body, such that a surgeon can now quickly recognize the telltale signs of an AR-15 wound. The high energy bullet creates a blast wave which travels through the body, pushing tissue and organs aside violently. Patients that survive long enough to reach a hospital have little hope of recovering damaged organs. Too often, they bleed to death before even reaching an operating room. <br />
<br />
Despite being long retired from the military, Kerby is seeing AR-15 wounds more frequently at UAB hospital as a result of shootings on the streets of Birmingham. “"These weapons are meant to kill people,” Kerby said.” "Assault weapons have no place in civilian hands.” <br />
<br />
Since the Dickey Amendment of 1996, public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited, but Kerby believes there is a way to have a civilized discussion about gun violence research, without threatening second amendment rights. “”The two are not mutually exclusive,” he said. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    180301_NYTIMES-TRAUMA_BobMiller_0014.jpg
  • SYRACUSE, NY – DECEMBER 5, 2010: A refugee familiy receives assistance from a Catholic volunteer as they assimilatie into American life.
    101212_StVincent_©BobMiller_199.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - DECEMBER 10, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    091210_UAB_502.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - DECEMBER 10, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    091210_UAB_321.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_224.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A palliative care professional at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_192.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A palliative care professional at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_193.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A palliative care professional at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_184.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_134.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_095.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_088.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_070.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_065.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL - JUNE 25, 2009: A day in the life of the palliative care unit at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
    090625_UAB_018.jpg
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