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The Pentagon’s architect of healthcare reform prepares to step down
Jonathan Woodson convinced Congress to explore fee hikes as a means to modernize, preserve the military medical system.
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New Tricare fees delayed, military health system would be reorganized under bill
Broad changes could be coming to Tricare and the military health system, but active duty and retirees won’t see immediate rate hikes.
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VA service dogs study for vets with PTSD questioned
Since 2002, the Department of Veterans Affairs has paid veterinary bills to veterans with guide or service dogs for physical disabilities.
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Military widows will lose thousands without action from Congress
House lawmakers are promising a legislative fix in coming days to extend the federal assistance checks past next fall.
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Congress is already squabbling over next year’s military pay raise
The cost of higher pay raises for troops could lead to more military readiness shortfalls, a key House Democrat said.
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Tricare to allow urgent care visits without a referral
Beneficiaries enrolled in Prime will be able to go to an urgent care clinic without a referral under a new program that starts May 23.
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Military Times publishes annual Benefits Guide for troops, vets and families
Military Times’ annual Benefits Guide is a one-stop resource to the array of pay and benefits programs offered to active-duty and reserve component service members, retirees, veterans and their families.
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Banned workout stimulant found in 14 dietary supplements
A new study has determined that 14 dietary supplements contain a stimulant banned in the United States.
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House budget plan gives VA a big boost, but also restrictions
Republicans want to increase oversight on VA spending in light of problems they see still lingering in its operations.
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Military mental health services must be easier to get, service officials say
Service personnel officials and advocacy groups call for improved treatment and accessibility to mental health care.
-
The Pentagon’s architect of healthcare reform prepares to step down
Jonathan Woodson convinced Congress to explore fee hikes as a means to modernize, preserve the military medical system.
-
New Tricare fees delayed, military health system would be reorganized under bill
Broad changes could be coming to Tricare and the military health system, but active duty and retirees won’t see immediate rate hikes.
-
VA service dogs study for vets with PTSD questioned
Since 2002, the Department of Veterans Affairs has paid veterinary bills to veterans with guide or service dogs for physical disabilities.
-
Military widows will lose thousands without action from Congress
House lawmakers are promising a legislative fix in coming days to extend the federal assistance checks past next fall.
-
Congress is already squabbling over next year’s military pay raise
The cost of higher pay raises for troops could lead to more military readiness shortfalls, a key House Democrat said.
-
Tricare to allow urgent care visits without a referral
Beneficiaries enrolled in Prime will be able to go to an urgent care clinic without a referral under a new program that starts May 23.
-
Military Times publishes annual Benefits Guide for troops, vets and families
Military Times’ annual Benefits Guide is a one-stop resource to the array of pay and benefits programs offered to active-duty and reserve component service members, retirees, veterans and their families.
-
Banned workout stimulant found in 14 dietary supplements
A new study has determined that 14 dietary supplements contain a stimulant banned in the United States.
-
House budget plan gives VA a big boost, but also restrictions
Republicans want to increase oversight on VA spending in light of problems they see still lingering in its operations.
-
Military mental health services must be easier to get, service officials say
Service personnel officials and advocacy groups call for improved treatment and accessibility to mental health care.
-
The Pentagon’s architect of healthcare reform prepares to step down
Jonathan Woodson convinced Congress to explore fee hikes as a means to modernize, preserve the military medical system.
-
New Tricare fees delayed, military health system would be reorganized under bill
Broad changes could be coming to Tricare and the military health system, but active duty and retirees won’t see immediate rate hikes.
-
VA service dogs study for vets with PTSD questioned
Since 2002, the Department of Veterans Affairs has paid veterinary bills to veterans with guide or service dogs for physical disabilities.
-
Military widows will lose thousands without action from Congress
House lawmakers are promising a legislative fix in coming days to extend the federal assistance checks past next fall.
-
Congress is already squabbling over next year’s military pay raise
The cost of higher pay raises for troops could lead to more military readiness shortfalls, a key House Democrat said.
-
Tricare to allow urgent care visits without a referral
Beneficiaries enrolled in Prime will be able to go to an urgent care clinic without a referral under a new program that starts May 23.
-
Military Times publishes annual Benefits Guide for troops, vets and families
Military Times’ annual Benefits Guide is a one-stop resource to the array of pay and benefits programs offered to active-duty and reserve component service members, retirees, veterans and their families.
-
Banned workout stimulant found in 14 dietary supplements
A new study has determined that 14 dietary supplements contain a stimulant banned in the United States.
-
House budget plan gives VA a big boost, but also restrictions
Republicans want to increase oversight on VA spending in light of problems they see still lingering in its operations.
-
Military mental health services must be easier to get, service officials say
Service personnel officials and advocacy groups call for improved treatment and accessibility to mental health care.
