May
4
14
9 Military Hospitals Receive Highest Leapfrog Grade for Safe, High-Quality Care
Defense Health Agency is the first federal health system to participate in the Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade program—receiving an “A” Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade for nine military hospitals and clinics.
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The Military Health System is an interconnected network of service members whose mission is to support the lives and families of those who support our country. Everyday in the MHS advancements are made in the lab, in the field, and here at home. These are just a few articles highlighting those accomplishments that don't always make it to the front page of local papers.
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Knowing where problems may arise ultimately results in higher quality of patient care.
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Army Wounded Warrior preserves through COVID-19 pandemic through continued physical activities.
Sailors at the David R. Ray Branch Medical Clinic in Washington claim pride in serving at clinic dedicate to one of the 23 Navy hospital corpsman to have received the Medal of Honor.
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The Joint Patient Safety Reporting System and TeamSTEPPS play a major role in the DOD’s Patient Safety Program
A newly revised suite of tools and resources for military health care providers will help improve the treatment of service members with concussions, and ensure their safe return to full duty.
Thirty years improvements in data collection, automation, and transmission have allowed for the creation of robust longitudinal health surveillance records on military populations.
Dear Doc: I decided to take advantage of the beautiful weather last weekend and went out hiking with a few friends. As we were headed up a pretty steep incline, I fell and hit my head on a rock. It hurt pretty badly at the time, but being the “warrior” that I am, I brushed it off and we finished the hike. I haven’t been to a doctor yet, but now I'm having pretty painful headaches, and I’ve also been getting dizzy and nauseous. Did I have a concussion and, if so, what should I do next? — Hit Head Hiking
Blast injury research helps to fill knowledge gaps about brain injury.
An RRRT is a small team comprised of specialized individuals that can be deployed to rural locations of the country.
Celeski brought experience in COVID-19 care from her civilian position as a registered nurse with the Veterans Affairs medical system in San Antonio.
Bremerton nurse oversees several hundred beneficiaries given their initial dose of COVID-19 vaccine.
Sailors and select Department of Defense civilians at Naval Air Facility EL Centro in California began receiving their COVID-19 vaccines in early March.
The US Army announced Food & Drug Administration clearance of a field-deployable traumatic brain injury blood test.
Patient Safety Awareness Week brings awareness to health care safety and promotes patient safety practices.
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