Sergeant Wolfe's health is showing significant progress
after being shot on November 26 in Washington, D.C., in an incident involving
an Afghan national. According to recent medical information, the officer has
passed a critical stage of his recovery and is showing clear signs of
improvement.
Health officials reported that Wolfe is now breathing on his
own, without mechanical assistance, and has begun to stand with
help—significant progress considering the initial severity of his injuries.
These advances reflect a positive response to the treatment he received during
his stay in intensive care.
Transition to a new
stage of recovery
As a result of this positive evolution, Sergeant Wolfe is
ready to be transferred from the intensive care unit to a hospital
rehabilitation program, where he will continue his physical recovery. This next
phase will focus on strengthening his mobility, strength, and independence,
with the goal of achieving the fullest possible functional recovery.
MedStar Washington Medical Center, which is providing his
care, noted that the sergeant's progress has been steady and encouraging,
although it emphasized that rehabilitation will be a gradual process requiring
specialized follow-up.
A message of hope
after a violent incident
Wolfe's improvement has been met with relief and optimism,
especially after the shock of the attack in late November. His medical progress
not only represents a significant step for him personally and his family, but
has also become a symbol of resilience and recovery in the face of an act of
violence that deeply affected the community.
Authorities are continuing their investigation into the
attack, while Sergeant Wolfe moves toward a new stage in his recovery.
