Federal Drive

Dr. Wendy Dean, Tissue Injury and Regenerative Medicine Program Management Office, U.S. Army

You might remember Charla Nash. She's the woman who was horribly disfigured when attacked by a friend's pet chimpanzee back in 2009. The Pentagon has been close...

Federal News Network Staff

March 17, 2015 10:41 am

< a min read

wfedstaff | April 18, 2015 3:14 am

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You might remember Charla Nash. She’s the woman who was horribly disfigured when attacked by a friend’s pet chimpanzee back in 2009. The Pentagon has been closely watching her long recovery. More than watching, actually. The Army has paid hundreds of thousands of dollars of Nash’s medical bills. The hope is Nash’s ordeal can help the military learn to care for disfigured soldiers returning from war. Dr. Wendy Dean, a medical advisor in the Army’s Tissue Injury and Regenerative Medicine Program Management Office, joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive with more on the effort and what the military hopes to learn.

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Dr. Wendy Dean, Tissue Injury and Regenerative Medicine Program Management Office, U.S. Army

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Congress tackles spending, policy and candidate protections on the road to the August recess

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