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Rape cases to be handled differently
The fiscal 2015 National Defense Authorization Act makes changes to Pentagon rules on sexual assault cases
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Hepatitis C drug costing VA, DoD millions
Congress, advocates questioning cost of medications to treat Hepatitis C in veterans
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Surgery, treatments can restore injured troops’ sexual function
In previous wars, troops who sustained blasts to their groins and genitalia often did not make it off the battlefield. But improvements in combat trauma care, evacuation and surgery have made it possible for post-9/11 troops with severe lower limb injuries to survive. This in turn has forced urologists, plastic surgeons and researchers to push…
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Wounded troops battle obstacles to sex and intimacy
An unprecedented number of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans received devastating injuries to their groins, genitalia, bowels, buttocks and urinary tracts and lived to endure the recovery, from ongoing struggles with the psychological impact of losing all or a portion of one’s penis or testicles to sexual dysfunction, infertility and other medical concerns.
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Tricare limits on purchase of prescriptions
Tricare beneficiaries who take name-brand medications for chronic conditions must fill them at a military treatment facility or through the Tricare Mail Order Pharmacy system starting Oct. 1.
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Budget experts: Move Tricare beneficiaries to Obamacare
A group of congressional budget experts suggested the Pentagon trim its health budget by outsourcing beneficiary care
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Defense bill mandates yearly mental health checkups for troops, changes to discharge review process
Defense bill contains mandatory mental health checks each year, mail-order for some medications
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D.C. conference to focus war wounds’ impact on sex and intimacy
2-day conference to focus on the impact of combat injuries on sex and relationships
-
Incidents of rape in military much higher than previously reported
A new survey on sexual assaults in the military sheds more light on the issue than previously reported
-
Tricare beneficiaries’ access to brand-name drugs would be limited
The new defense bill will require all Tricare beneficiaries to get medications for chronic conditions at an MTF or by mail, unless they use generics
-
Rape cases to be handled differently
The fiscal 2015 National Defense Authorization Act makes changes to Pentagon rules on sexual assault cases
-
Hepatitis C drug costing VA, DoD millions
Congress, advocates questioning cost of medications to treat Hepatitis C in veterans
-
Surgery, treatments can restore injured troops’ sexual function
In previous wars, troops who sustained blasts to their groins and genitalia often did not make it off the battlefield. But improvements in combat trauma care, evacuation and surgery have made it possible for post-9/11 troops with severe lower limb injuries to survive. This in turn has forced urologists, plastic surgeons and researchers to push…
-
Wounded troops battle obstacles to sex and intimacy
An unprecedented number of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans received devastating injuries to their groins, genitalia, bowels, buttocks and urinary tracts and lived to endure the recovery, from ongoing struggles with the psychological impact of losing all or a portion of one’s penis or testicles to sexual dysfunction, infertility and other medical concerns.
-
Tricare limits on purchase of prescriptions
Tricare beneficiaries who take name-brand medications for chronic conditions must fill them at a military treatment facility or through the Tricare Mail Order Pharmacy system starting Oct. 1.
-
Budget experts: Move Tricare beneficiaries to Obamacare
A group of congressional budget experts suggested the Pentagon trim its health budget by outsourcing beneficiary care
-
Defense bill mandates yearly mental health checkups for troops, changes to discharge review process
Defense bill contains mandatory mental health checks each year, mail-order for some medications
-
D.C. conference to focus war wounds’ impact on sex and intimacy
2-day conference to focus on the impact of combat injuries on sex and relationships
-
Incidents of rape in military much higher than previously reported
A new survey on sexual assaults in the military sheds more light on the issue than previously reported
-
Tricare beneficiaries’ access to brand-name drugs would be limited
The new defense bill will require all Tricare beneficiaries to get medications for chronic conditions at an MTF or by mail, unless they use generics
-
Rape cases to be handled differently
The fiscal 2015 National Defense Authorization Act makes changes to Pentagon rules on sexual assault cases
-
Hepatitis C drug costing VA, DoD millions
Congress, advocates questioning cost of medications to treat Hepatitis C in veterans
-
Surgery, treatments can restore injured troops’ sexual function
In previous wars, troops who sustained blasts to their groins and genitalia often did not make it off the battlefield. But improvements in combat trauma care, evacuation and surgery have made it possible for post-9/11 troops with severe lower limb injuries to survive. This in turn has forced urologists, plastic surgeons and researchers to push…
-
Wounded troops battle obstacles to sex and intimacy
An unprecedented number of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans received devastating injuries to their groins, genitalia, bowels, buttocks and urinary tracts and lived to endure the recovery, from ongoing struggles with the psychological impact of losing all or a portion of one’s penis or testicles to sexual dysfunction, infertility and other medical concerns.
-
Tricare limits on purchase of prescriptions
Tricare beneficiaries who take name-brand medications for chronic conditions must fill them at a military treatment facility or through the Tricare Mail Order Pharmacy system starting Oct. 1.
-
Budget experts: Move Tricare beneficiaries to Obamacare
A group of congressional budget experts suggested the Pentagon trim its health budget by outsourcing beneficiary care
-
Defense bill mandates yearly mental health checkups for troops, changes to discharge review process
Defense bill contains mandatory mental health checks each year, mail-order for some medications
-
D.C. conference to focus war wounds’ impact on sex and intimacy
2-day conference to focus on the impact of combat injuries on sex and relationships
-
Incidents of rape in military much higher than previously reported
A new survey on sexual assaults in the military sheds more light on the issue than previously reported
-
Tricare beneficiaries’ access to brand-name drugs would be limited
The new defense bill will require all Tricare beneficiaries to get medications for chronic conditions at an MTF or by mail, unless they use generics
