-

5 Questions: Philosopher explores warriors’ moral anguish
Philosophy professor Nancy Sherman tries to dig deep into warriors’ psyches to examine possible moral conflicts and mental health after combat.
-

Military doctors, patients come together after medical errors
The Defense Department is expanding a program that helps ease some of the sadness, anger, confusion and frustration felt by patients and military doctors after a medical error or poor treatment experience.
-

Fertility clinics to offer discounts to wounded veterans
Many of the nation’s fertility clinics plan to offer discounts on in-vitro fertilization services to veterans with service-related injuries, the American Society of Reproductive Medicine and the Society for Assisted Reproduction Teannounced Wednesday
-

Tests, treatments for brain injury and PTSD to be focus of new nonprofit
A new nonprofit organization is seeking to cut the time it takes for brain injury and post-traumatic stress research to transform into treatments for those life-altering conditions.
-

Military male-on-male sex assault study is retracted
The research, a study published Nov. 3 in a special issue of the journal Psychological Services and reported by media outlets, including the Washington Times and U.K. Daily Mail, said a special survey of 180 Iraq and Afghanistan male combat veterans found the rate of military sexual assault among men to be 17.2 percent, instead…
-

VA sends to Congress plan for consolidating private care programs
The Veterans Affairs Department hopes to consolidate its programs that administer private health care to veterans with the goal of improving veterans’ access to treatment and broadening their choices for health services.
-

House lawmakers: VA health streamlining system of care
The Veterans Affairs Department is positioning itself to create a health care system designed to improve care for service-connected conditions and prepare for the bolus of veterans who will need care as Iraq and Afghanistan vets age, House Veterans A
-

VA: Tomah chief of staff fired without settlement
The psychiatrist at the center of a prescription drug scandal at the Tomah Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Wisconsin, has been fired without any settlement or negotiation, VA officials said Monday. Medical center Chief of Staff Dr.
-

Deployment environmental reports not in military health records
For more than three years, the military services have been allowed to ignore a Defense Department order requiring the inclusion of environmental assessments of combat environments in troops’ medical records.
-

Tricare Young Adult premiums to rise sharply in 2016
Health care premiums for the adult children of military personnel and retirees will increase next year by 26 percent to 47 percent, depending on the type of coverage, Tricare officials announced Wednesday.
-
5 Questions: Philosopher explores warriors’ moral anguish
Philosophy professor Nancy Sherman tries to dig deep into warriors’ psyches to examine possible moral conflicts and mental health after combat.
-
Military doctors, patients come together after medical errors
The Defense Department is expanding a program that helps ease some of the sadness, anger, confusion and frustration felt by patients and military doctors after a medical error or poor treatment experience.
-
Fertility clinics to offer discounts to wounded veterans
Many of the nation’s fertility clinics plan to offer discounts on in-vitro fertilization services to veterans with service-related injuries, the American Society of Reproductive Medicine and the Society for Assisted Reproduction Teannounced Wednesday
-
Tests, treatments for brain injury and PTSD to be focus of new nonprofit
A new nonprofit organization is seeking to cut the time it takes for brain injury and post-traumatic stress research to transform into treatments for those life-altering conditions.
-
Military male-on-male sex assault study is retracted
The research, a study published Nov. 3 in a special issue of the journal Psychological Services and reported by media outlets, including the Washington Times and U.K. Daily Mail, said a special survey of 180 Iraq and Afghanistan male combat veterans found the rate of military sexual assault among men to be 17.2 percent, instead…
-
VA sends to Congress plan for consolidating private care programs
The Veterans Affairs Department hopes to consolidate its programs that administer private health care to veterans with the goal of improving veterans’ access to treatment and broadening their choices for health services.
-
House lawmakers: VA health streamlining system of care
The Veterans Affairs Department is positioning itself to create a health care system designed to improve care for service-connected conditions and prepare for the bolus of veterans who will need care as Iraq and Afghanistan vets age, House Veterans A
-
VA: Tomah chief of staff fired without settlement
The psychiatrist at the center of a prescription drug scandal at the Tomah Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Wisconsin, has been fired without any settlement or negotiation, VA officials said Monday. Medical center Chief of Staff Dr.
-
Deployment environmental reports not in military health records
For more than three years, the military services have been allowed to ignore a Defense Department order requiring the inclusion of environmental assessments of combat environments in troops’ medical records.
-
Tricare Young Adult premiums to rise sharply in 2016
Health care premiums for the adult children of military personnel and retirees will increase next year by 26 percent to 47 percent, depending on the type of coverage, Tricare officials announced Wednesday.
-
5 Questions: Philosopher explores warriors’ moral anguish
Philosophy professor Nancy Sherman tries to dig deep into warriors’ psyches to examine possible moral conflicts and mental health after combat.
-
Military doctors, patients come together after medical errors
The Defense Department is expanding a program that helps ease some of the sadness, anger, confusion and frustration felt by patients and military doctors after a medical error or poor treatment experience.
-
Fertility clinics to offer discounts to wounded veterans
Many of the nation’s fertility clinics plan to offer discounts on in-vitro fertilization services to veterans with service-related injuries, the American Society of Reproductive Medicine and the Society for Assisted Reproduction Teannounced Wednesday
-
Tests, treatments for brain injury and PTSD to be focus of new nonprofit
A new nonprofit organization is seeking to cut the time it takes for brain injury and post-traumatic stress research to transform into treatments for those life-altering conditions.
-
Military male-on-male sex assault study is retracted
The research, a study published Nov. 3 in a special issue of the journal Psychological Services and reported by media outlets, including the Washington Times and U.K. Daily Mail, said a special survey of 180 Iraq and Afghanistan male combat veterans found the rate of military sexual assault among men to be 17.2 percent, instead…
-
VA sends to Congress plan for consolidating private care programs
The Veterans Affairs Department hopes to consolidate its programs that administer private health care to veterans with the goal of improving veterans’ access to treatment and broadening their choices for health services.
-
House lawmakers: VA health streamlining system of care
The Veterans Affairs Department is positioning itself to create a health care system designed to improve care for service-connected conditions and prepare for the bolus of veterans who will need care as Iraq and Afghanistan vets age, House Veterans A
-
VA: Tomah chief of staff fired without settlement
The psychiatrist at the center of a prescription drug scandal at the Tomah Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Wisconsin, has been fired without any settlement or negotiation, VA officials said Monday. Medical center Chief of Staff Dr.
-
Deployment environmental reports not in military health records
For more than three years, the military services have been allowed to ignore a Defense Department order requiring the inclusion of environmental assessments of combat environments in troops’ medical records.
-
Tricare Young Adult premiums to rise sharply in 2016
Health care premiums for the adult children of military personnel and retirees will increase next year by 26 percent to 47 percent, depending on the type of coverage, Tricare officials announced Wednesday.













