Persons authorized to receive care in accordance with Chapter 55 of Title 10, United States Code, who are not currently a member of the Military Services (any component).  This includes family members of active duty military personnel, ...

Treatment facilities that are physically separate from an inpatient military MTF; staffed exclusively or primarily by contractor personnel; dedicated to treating DoD beneficiaries unless primarily serving Service members; and operated in ...

All DoD medical and dental programs, personnel, facilities, and other assets operating pursuant to Chapter 55 of Title 10, United States Code, by which the DoD provides:  Health care services and support to the Military Services during ...

A health care professional who, in accordance with the regulations of care provider a Military Department or the DHA, is granted clinical practice privileges to provide health care services in a MTF, in accordance with DHA Procedures Manual ...

The total number of authorized military and civilian personnel positions identified on the manning document for an MTF.  For military positions, authorized means the Secretary of the appropriate Military Department has agreed to commit an ...

Six weeks or fewer.

Specific abilities required by medical personnel that are essential to the success of the medical mission during deployed operations.

Medical specialties identified in the DoD Personnel Management Plan for Trauma-Related and Other Wartime Medical Specialties, developed in response to Section 708(d) of Public Law 114-328.  These include emergency medical services and pre ...

Possession of the appropriate KSAs required to perform duties of a Service member’s assigned specialty in a deployed or operational setting.

Medical care provided by civilian providers, including individuals, groups, hospitals, and clinics, who have agreed to accept TRICARE beneficiaries.  Providers in the purchased care system generally deliver healthcare at negotiated ...

Authorized medical services, personnel strengths, and MTF infrastructure of the direct care system are limited to those needed to maintain the critical wartime medical readiness skills and core competencies of healthcare providers within the ...

Any member of the Armed Forces, civilian employee of the Department of Defense, or personal services contract employee under Title 10, United States Code, Section 1091 authorized by the Department of Defense to perform health care functions.

Service personnel who are authorized to perform health care functions.  This includes members of the Active and Reserve Components.

A set of questions to assist MTFs in identifying and correcting financial and clinical workload data problems.  The DQMC Workgroup updates this list of questions annually, concurrently with the Commander’s DQ Statement.

A subset of questions from the Data Quality Management Control (DQMC) Review List that the MTF commander or director approves and submits to the DHA DQMC Program Manager.  The DQMC Workgroup updates this statement annually.