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Photo By Curtis Hill | Inpatient and Maternal Infant Services nursing staff at Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton pose on Oct. 29, 2026, after the hospital received its fourth consecutive five-star score on the TRICARE Inpatient Satisfaction Survey (TRISS).

A year of excellence: Patients rate Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton perfect for 4 straight quarters

Oct. 29, 2026

Our patients tell us that the nurses show how much they care about giving them the best possible experience.

Courtesy Photo | TRICARE offers several health plan options. Each plan has different features related to provider choice, out-of-pocket costs, referrals, and pre-authorizations. Understanding these differences can help you choose the plan that best fits your healthcare priorities.

TRICARE Open Season 2026: Get to know your health plan options

Oct. 29, 2026

It's important to take the time to evaluate which one best aligns with your healthcare needs, lifestyle, and budget.

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 Maria Christina Yager | Munson Army Health Center Command Team, Col. Tiffany Bilderback and Sgt. Maj. Devon Woodard present certificates of appreciation to The University of Kansas Health System employees from left, Courney Iske and Angie Bobst, during a visit to Munson, Oct. 27. Iske and Bobst run the health systems military training program which provides free trauma education and certifications, clinical immersion, and procedural simulation training for Munson combat medic specialists, physicians, physician assistants, and nurses at its nearby Kansas City, Kansas campus.

Munson, University of Kansas Health System identify expanded training opportunities for Soldiers

Oct. 28, 2026

This training could help close those gaps through clinical immersion, procedural simulation and access to specialty subject-matter experts.

Photo By Bernhard Lashleyleidner | LANDSTUHL, Germany — The front desk at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center’s Eye Center welcomes patients seeking routine vision care, ophthalmology services and refractive surgery. By integrating comprehensive eye care and specialized surgical services, the center supports the visual health of service members and military retirees.

LRMC Eye Center combines vision care, refractive surgery to support readiness

Oct. 28, 2026

Seeing the immediate difference in a patient’s quality of life after a successful procedure is what truly drives our team every day.

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.

Photo By Airman 1st Class Thomas Polk | From left, U.S. Air Force Maj. Kaitlyn Bathold, 673d Surgical Operations Group certified nurse-midwife and advanced practice nurse practitioner; Cheryl Fevurly, 673d SGCG women’s health clinical nurse; Jean Walker, 673d SGCG advanced practice registered nurse and women’s health nurse practitioner; and Capt. Charlsea Thornton, 673d SGCG women’s health clinical nurse, pose for a group photo in front of the Women’s Health Center at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Oct. 23, 2026. The Women’s Health Center provides comprehensive healthcare and midlife optimizations services to female TRICARE beneficiaries. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Thomas Polk)

First-of-its-kind women's clinic in the Air Force established at JBER

Oct. 27, 2026

Pioneered by a team of active-duty and civilian personnel, the clinic specializes in the care of women in their midlife years.

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.

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