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Quality of life is improving for many injured veterans, but health issues are on the rise as they age, survey says
A new survey from Wounded Warrior Project finds veterans have physical medical limitations but aren’t seeking care for them.
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Bills seek to improve training, Tricare health coverage for eating disorders among troops, family members
Lawmakers are seeking to expand health care options for troops and military health beneficiaries for treatment of eating disorders.
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Atlanta to get new Tricare Prime option in pilot program to test care based on value not volume
The Defense Health Agency is rolling out a new Tricare Prime option in Atlanta, part of its efforts to test “value-based care” programs.
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White House responsible for delayed decision on new Agent Orange diseases, documents show
Internal documents reveal the disagreements within the Trump administration over adding new Agent Orange-connected diseases.
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Run times are a key predictor for musculoskeletal injuries, Army researchers say
Army Wellness Centers are focusing on aerobic fitness to help stave off musculoskeletal injuries
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Army leaders want to hear about any problems stemming from military health transformation
During the Association of the United States Army annual meeting Tuesday, Army leaders said they want to know about any problems related to hospital changeover in the military health transformation.
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Defense Health Agency to create uniform systems for appointments, prescriptions, referrals and more
According to new Defense Health Agency Director Army Lt. Gen. Ronald Place, planned changes to the military health system will improve the patient experience.
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Combat troops at higher risk for opioid, heroin addiction, study says
The National Bureau of Economic Research has released a study finding that combat exposure increases the risk of opioid, heroin addiction.
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The Pentagon is asking if women have a ‘quality of purity few men possess.’
Questions on new Reserve and National Guard survey seek to explore the extent of blatant and subtle sexism in the ranks.
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George W. Bush’s portraits of veterans make Washington debut
George W. Bush’s portraits of injured post-9/11 veterans have made their Washington debut at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
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Quality of life is improving for many injured veterans, but health issues are on the rise as they age, survey says
A new survey from Wounded Warrior Project finds veterans have physical medical limitations but aren’t seeking care for them.
-
Bills seek to improve training, Tricare health coverage for eating disorders among troops, family members
Lawmakers are seeking to expand health care options for troops and military health beneficiaries for treatment of eating disorders.
-
Atlanta to get new Tricare Prime option in pilot program to test care based on value not volume
The Defense Health Agency is rolling out a new Tricare Prime option in Atlanta, part of its efforts to test “value-based care” programs.
-
White House responsible for delayed decision on new Agent Orange diseases, documents show
Internal documents reveal the disagreements within the Trump administration over adding new Agent Orange-connected diseases.
-
Run times are a key predictor for musculoskeletal injuries, Army researchers say
Army Wellness Centers are focusing on aerobic fitness to help stave off musculoskeletal injuries
-
Army leaders want to hear about any problems stemming from military health transformation
During the Association of the United States Army annual meeting Tuesday, Army leaders said they want to know about any problems related to hospital changeover in the military health transformation.
-
Defense Health Agency to create uniform systems for appointments, prescriptions, referrals and more
According to new Defense Health Agency Director Army Lt. Gen. Ronald Place, planned changes to the military health system will improve the patient experience.
-
Combat troops at higher risk for opioid, heroin addiction, study says
The National Bureau of Economic Research has released a study finding that combat exposure increases the risk of opioid, heroin addiction.
-
The Pentagon is asking if women have a ‘quality of purity few men possess.’
Questions on new Reserve and National Guard survey seek to explore the extent of blatant and subtle sexism in the ranks.
-
George W. Bush’s portraits of veterans make Washington debut
George W. Bush’s portraits of injured post-9/11 veterans have made their Washington debut at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
-
Quality of life is improving for many injured veterans, but health issues are on the rise as they age, survey says
A new survey from Wounded Warrior Project finds veterans have physical medical limitations but aren’t seeking care for them.
-
Bills seek to improve training, Tricare health coverage for eating disorders among troops, family members
Lawmakers are seeking to expand health care options for troops and military health beneficiaries for treatment of eating disorders.
-
Atlanta to get new Tricare Prime option in pilot program to test care based on value not volume
The Defense Health Agency is rolling out a new Tricare Prime option in Atlanta, part of its efforts to test “value-based care” programs.
-
White House responsible for delayed decision on new Agent Orange diseases, documents show
Internal documents reveal the disagreements within the Trump administration over adding new Agent Orange-connected diseases.
-
Run times are a key predictor for musculoskeletal injuries, Army researchers say
Army Wellness Centers are focusing on aerobic fitness to help stave off musculoskeletal injuries
-
Army leaders want to hear about any problems stemming from military health transformation
During the Association of the United States Army annual meeting Tuesday, Army leaders said they want to know about any problems related to hospital changeover in the military health transformation.
-
Defense Health Agency to create uniform systems for appointments, prescriptions, referrals and more
According to new Defense Health Agency Director Army Lt. Gen. Ronald Place, planned changes to the military health system will improve the patient experience.
-
Combat troops at higher risk for opioid, heroin addiction, study says
The National Bureau of Economic Research has released a study finding that combat exposure increases the risk of opioid, heroin addiction.
-
The Pentagon is asking if women have a ‘quality of purity few men possess.’
Questions on new Reserve and National Guard survey seek to explore the extent of blatant and subtle sexism in the ranks.
-
George W. Bush’s portraits of veterans make Washington debut
George W. Bush’s portraits of injured post-9/11 veterans have made their Washington debut at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
