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Photo By Roan Smith | Dr. Chuong Do, an inpatient pharmacist at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, poses for a portrait in front of a ScriptCenter prescription kiosk in the pharmacy department, Bethesda, Md., Oct. 26, 2026. Do was named the Defense Health Agency Inpatient Pharmacist of the Year and National Capital Region Inpatient Pharmacist of the Year. (DOW photo by Roan Smith)

Walter Reed inpatient pharmacist named DHA Pharmacist of the Year

Oct. 28, 2026

We keep patients safe, catch and solve problems early, and make sure our service members and their families get the best care possible.


Photo By Daniel Taylor | KAMAKURA, Japan (Sept. 14, 2026) — Ms. Eriko Tosa, left, of U.S. Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Yokosuka Referral Management; Capt. Joshua A. Miller, center, commanding officer, U.S. Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Yokosuka, and director, U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka (USNH Yokosuka); and Dr. Mako Wada, a Japanese fellow with USNH Yokosuka, pose for a photo during an orientation visit to Shonan Kamakura General Hospital. The visit strengthened coordination, communication and collaboration between USNH Yokosuka and host-nation medical partners who provide specialty care, diagnostic services and other care to eligible beneficiaries throughout the Kanto region. (U.S. Navy photo by Daniel Taylor/USNMRTC Yokosuka Public Affairs)

USNH Yokosuka leadership builds partnerships with host-nation medical partners

Oct. 27, 2026

Yokosuka supports the readiness of U.S. forces and provides healthcare to eligible beneficiaries throughout the region.


Photo By Rodney Jackson | Maj. Matthew Ricci, an ophthalmologist; and Maj. Cameron Maxon and Maj. Shyam Patel, anesthesiologists pause for a photo at Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center. The medical professionals participated in an Operation Panamanian partnership and helped hundreds of Panamanians with cataract surgeries.

Darnall Army Medical Center team restores sight for hundreds of Panamanians

Oct. 27, 2026

The team demonstrated they were medically ready to perform surgeries in a challenging environment.


Photo By Joseph Jones | JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. — Cervical cancer screening can save lives, but discomfort or anxiety about an exam can keep some patients from scheduling care. Madigan Army Medical Center offers eligible patients another option: collecting their own sample for human papillomavirus testing in a private setting.

Madigan offers more options for cervical cancer screening

Oct. 27, 2026

Staying current on preventive care supports your long-term health and the readiness of the Joint Base Lewis-McChord community.


Of the nearly 8,000 U.S. Army child dependents tested for lead exposure in calendar year 2025, less than 1% showed elevated levels, a record low that public health officials credit to early clinical screenings, proactive engineering safeguards, and rapid household interventions. Since most children do not show any signs or symptoms of lead exposure, experts say it’s important to attend well-child visits where a provider can ask screening questions intended to assess both the risk of lead exposure and progress on developmental milestones. (Defense Health Agency-Public Health graphic illustration by Joyce Kopatch)

How military data, engineering help shield children from invisible lead hazards

Oct. 26, 2026

The services have conducted additional lead monitoring at facilities serving high-risk populations over the past decade.


Courtesy Photo | Walter Reed National Military Medical Center provides healthcare quality for a ready medical force and medically-ready force with a focus on its mission of "one team optimizing health, safety, and readiness for our nation’s past, present, and future heroes.”

Walter Reed provides healthcare quality for a ‘ready medical force, medically-ready force’

Oct. 23, 2026

Walter Reed works to ensure they have the correct safety precautions for each patient, always focusing on healthcare quality.


Photo By Maria Scott | Named the Defense Health Agency Supervisory Pharmacist of the Year, Supervisory Pharmacist Leslie Jago is a vital asset to military medicine and a respected leader across the broader DHA pharmacy community. Backed by her 15-year commitment to the command, she champions patient safety and operational readiness, leading a high-volume team that dispenses more than 94,000 prescriptions annually to support active-duty service members, retirees, and military families. Her rigorous focus on patient safety has directly identified and driven several key process improvements across the broader DHA network.

Naval Health Clinic Patuxent River pharmacy team champions patient safety and readiness

Oct. 23, 2026

Ensuring our warfighters and their families receive flawless care is the most rewarding part of what we do.


Courtesy Photo | The history of outbreak control shows how societies moved from fear and isolation to evidence-based infection prevention using personal protective equipment (PPE), hand hygiene, surveillance, vaccination, trained healthcare workers, and public health systems. Walter Reed National Military Medical Center commits to infection prevention, safety and quality care with each patient it has the honor to serve.

Walter Reed Commits to Infection Prevention

Oct. 22, 2026

We protect the health of those who protect the nation and infection control is an important part of that protection.


Photo By Jean Graves | Dennis O’Reilly, right, chief of operations for the Plans and Operations Division within Fort Polk’s Directorate of Plans, Training, Mobilization and Security, discusses emergency response coordination with Bayne-Jones Army Community Hospital personnel during a mass casualty tabletop discussion Oct. 15, 2026, at Fort Polk, Louisiana. Participants reviewed lessons from a May exercise and discussed communication, patient movement and accountability across hospital and installation response teams.

From emergency care to patient accountability: BJACH prepares with response partners

Oct. 22, 2026

The participants focused on improving communication, casualty movement, and patient accountability.


Photo By Thomas Cieslak | The Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Cherry Point Facilities Team plays an integral role in the medical readiness of Marines and Sailors assigned to MCAS Cherry Point by ensuring medical care at the clinic is safe, accurate and provided in a comfortable environment. Their work is a critical part of the clinic’s efforts to meet applicable requirements from regulatory and accreditation bodies such as The Joint Commission, Occupational Safety and Health Administration and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.

Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Cherry Point Facilities Team

Oct. 21, 2026

In healthcare, we understand that meticulous attention to detail directly impacts patient outcomes and mission readiness.