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How many medical personnel, and what kind, are needed in wartime? Military is still trying to figure that out
Does DoD have the right mix of medical and dental personnel for wartime? And are they ready?
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Black mold, rodents, lead paint in privatized housing: No rent until it’s fixed, military spouses say
Termites falling out of light fixtures, families getting sick and other problems are “disgusting,” senator says.
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DoD and civilian doctors, pharmacies now sharing information about opioid prescriptions, watching for abuse
Sharing this information can help identify possible opioid abuse in military patients.
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How 3D printers are cutting down surgery times and helping vets get mobility back at VA hospitals
Some doctors are using the printers to replicate human organs and develop prosthetics.
-
Among troops, vaping is now more popular than cigarettes
Health effects of e-cigs are a concern, so the Pentagon needs to watch the trend of increased vaping.
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‘I plead with you to look at this very closely,’ retiree tells panel studying health effects of anti-malarial drugs
National Academy of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine is looking at scientific evidence related to long-term effects of anti-malarials, particularly mefloquine.
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Your Tricare and FEDVIP coverage continues, even if the shutdown stopped your allotment
Tricare coverage continues for those affected by the shutdown.
-
New in 2019: The new year brings strict limitations on changing your Tricare plan
You’ll have to wait until the open enrollment season — next November — to switch plans.
-
How is Tricare treating you? Here’s your chance to be heard
Take a few minutes to register your opinions on Tricare in this short survey.
-
Last chance: Don’t miss these deadlines today for retirement, health care benefits
Want to enroll in the new Blended Retirement System? Change your Tricare plan? Today’s the deadline
-
How many medical personnel, and what kind, are needed in wartime? Military is still trying to figure that out
Does DoD have the right mix of medical and dental personnel for wartime? And are they ready?
-
Black mold, rodents, lead paint in privatized housing: No rent until it’s fixed, military spouses say
Termites falling out of light fixtures, families getting sick and other problems are “disgusting,” senator says.
-
DoD and civilian doctors, pharmacies now sharing information about opioid prescriptions, watching for abuse
Sharing this information can help identify possible opioid abuse in military patients.
-
How 3D printers are cutting down surgery times and helping vets get mobility back at VA hospitals
Some doctors are using the printers to replicate human organs and develop prosthetics.
-
Among troops, vaping is now more popular than cigarettes
Health effects of e-cigs are a concern, so the Pentagon needs to watch the trend of increased vaping.
-
‘I plead with you to look at this very closely,’ retiree tells panel studying health effects of anti-malarial drugs
National Academy of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine is looking at scientific evidence related to long-term effects of anti-malarials, particularly mefloquine.
-
Your Tricare and FEDVIP coverage continues, even if the shutdown stopped your allotment
Tricare coverage continues for those affected by the shutdown.
-
New in 2019: The new year brings strict limitations on changing your Tricare plan
You’ll have to wait until the open enrollment season — next November — to switch plans.
-
How is Tricare treating you? Here’s your chance to be heard
Take a few minutes to register your opinions on Tricare in this short survey.
-
Last chance: Don’t miss these deadlines today for retirement, health care benefits
Want to enroll in the new Blended Retirement System? Change your Tricare plan? Today’s the deadline
-
How many medical personnel, and what kind, are needed in wartime? Military is still trying to figure that out
Does DoD have the right mix of medical and dental personnel for wartime? And are they ready?
-
Black mold, rodents, lead paint in privatized housing: No rent until it’s fixed, military spouses say
Termites falling out of light fixtures, families getting sick and other problems are “disgusting,” senator says.
-
DoD and civilian doctors, pharmacies now sharing information about opioid prescriptions, watching for abuse
Sharing this information can help identify possible opioid abuse in military patients.
-
How 3D printers are cutting down surgery times and helping vets get mobility back at VA hospitals
Some doctors are using the printers to replicate human organs and develop prosthetics.
-
Among troops, vaping is now more popular than cigarettes
Health effects of e-cigs are a concern, so the Pentagon needs to watch the trend of increased vaping.
-
‘I plead with you to look at this very closely,’ retiree tells panel studying health effects of anti-malarial drugs
National Academy of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine is looking at scientific evidence related to long-term effects of anti-malarials, particularly mefloquine.
-
Your Tricare and FEDVIP coverage continues, even if the shutdown stopped your allotment
Tricare coverage continues for those affected by the shutdown.
-
New in 2019: The new year brings strict limitations on changing your Tricare plan
You’ll have to wait until the open enrollment season — next November — to switch plans.
-
How is Tricare treating you? Here’s your chance to be heard
Take a few minutes to register your opinions on Tricare in this short survey.
-
Last chance: Don’t miss these deadlines today for retirement, health care benefits
Want to enroll in the new Blended Retirement System? Change your Tricare plan? Today’s the deadline
