FORT CARSON, Colo. – For medical systems technical representative Jessy Moore, making a difference for the warfighter begins with improving yourself and ensuring that you are up to any task put in front of you.
Moore, who functions as the sole medical STR for the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Command Integrated Logistics Supports Center at Fort Carson, recently earned his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration – Logistics and Supply Chain Management from Colorado Technical University. This new degree will allow him to blend his decades of experience with updated philosophies to ensure that our medical personnel are equipped for life-or-death situations that they may face on the battlefield.
Since joining the Army civilian workforce in 2023, Moore has continued to bring a wealth of knowledge and experience to CECOM ILSC following a 22-year military career as an Army Warrant Officer. At the time of his retirement from active duty, he served as the Unit Maintenance Chief Warrant Officer at the 6th Medical Logistics Management Center in Fort Detrick, Maryland. Now, in his role as a systems technical representative integrated with 404th Army Field Support Battalion-Carson, he acts as the unit’s medical device subject matter expert.
Moore saw added value in pursuing his degree, saying “The most interesting classes were the ones that dealt with financial management. Those resonated with me, as I see the value in managing funds for the government and being good stewards of the budget put before us.”
He will continue to deliver expert-level assistance to the warfighter on all matters pertaining to medical device readiness, programs, policies, and logistics. “When I saw logistics and supply chain as a degree option at CTU, it made sense to add some credentials to what I already do on a daily basis,” said Moore. “This degree has strengthened my skills in supply chain management, resource allocation, readiness analysis, and process improvement, allowing me to enhance equipment availability and reduce downtime for critical medical systems.”
Moore received his diploma at a commencement ceremony on June 27 in Loveland, Colo., the culmination of three years of studies that encompassed countless hours of dedication to his field that Moore views as critical to his warfighter sustainment capabilities. “This enables me to provide more effective, mission-focused support that directly contributes to operational readiness and warfighter success,” he said.
Adding an extra layer of significance to Moore’s accomplishment, his wife Kelly concurrently earned her degree in Healthcare Management from CTU. Said Moore, “Over the past three years, Kelly and I supported one another in completing our degrees and now get to celebrate together.”
Moore is lauded by his team members and Army medical leadership for his continuing commitment to better himself and maximize the positive impact he can make for our troops. Said Col. Marc Welde, Moore’s former commander at the U.S. Army Medical Logistics Command, “When we talk about the Logistics Assistance Program supporting commanders at the tactical edge, Mr. Moore is at the literal edge, the tip of the spear…tirelessly supporting young medical maintainers and commanders in the execution of their maintenance programs. He had a phenomenal reputation while on active duty, and that has not changed. He makes a difference every day.”
With the latest accreditation to his educational background, Jessy Moore has taken a big step to ensure that CECOM ILSC medical support remains at the forefront, keeping our forward personnel prepared for any situation where our warfighters need top-tier medical assistance in the field.
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