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Navy’s Global Engagement Helps Identify and Mitigate Disease
In support of the Military Health System, the Naval Medical Research Unit-2 is just one global entity that works with local partners to identify and combat global health threats.
Here you will find online reports released by the Military Health System. You can search for a specific report by either scrolling down the page or entering a keyword in the search box.
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During the 2021-2022 Influenza Season, activity was much lower compared to seasons prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the 2021-2022 season was significantly higher than the 2020-2021 season, when many COVID-19 migration measures were in place. The 2021-2022 influenza season was bi-modal with a peak at week 50 and another higher peak at week 14.
Our Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 Defense Health Program (DHP) budget presented a balanced, comprehensive strategy to (1) defend the nation; (2) take care of our people; and (3) succeed through teamwork. It included funding for the Department’s ongoing efforts to eradicate coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) and invest in future modernization, while preserving and bolstering readiness to cement our status as the best joint fighting force in the world.
This report reflects on the goals, accomplishments, and events that shaped the Defense Health Agency in 2021 and how they will carry us through 2022.
TBICoE is the Defense Department’s office of responsibility for tracking traumatic brain injury data in the U.S. military. Here you’ll find data on the number of active-duty service members—anywhere U.S. forces are located—with a first-time TBI diagnosis in the calendar year 2022 through the second quarter. The data is also broken down by each branch of the armed services.
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TBICoE is the Defense Department’s office of responsibility for tracking traumatic brain injury data in the U.S. military. Here you’ll find data on the number of active-duty service members—anywhere U.S. forces are located—with a first-time TBI diagnosis from calendar year 2000 through the second quarter of 2022. The data is also broken down by each branch of the armed services.
S. 1790, NDAA Conference Report for FY 2020, 116-333, Sec. 3053
H.R. 4355, HAC-M Report for FY 2022 117-81, Pg. 15-16
A monthly publication of the Armed Forces Health Surveillance Division. This issue of the peer-reviewed journal contains the following articles: Surveillance trends for SARS-CoV-2 and other respiratory pathogens among U.S. Military Health System Beneficiaries, Sept. 27, 2020 – Oct. 2,2021; Establishment of SARS-CoV-2 genomic surveillance within the MHS during March 1 – Dec. 31 2020; Suicide behavior among heterosexual, lesbian/gay, and bisexual active component service members in the U.S. Armed Forces; Brief report: Phase I results using the Virtual Pooled Registry Cancer Linkage system (VPR-CLS) for military cancer surveillance.
H.R. 2471, Consolidated Approps for FY 2022 JES 117-35, Pg. 144; H.R. 4432, HAC-D Report for FY 2022, 117-88, Pg. 329
HR 6395, NDAA for FY 2021, Sec. 756
HR 6397, NDAA for FY 2021, Sec. 741 to Enhance Interoperability and Medical Surge Capability and Capacity of National Disaster Medical System
This Excel document lists the military pharmacies that accept electronic prescriptions from civilian providers. The list is printer friendly and organized in four tabs: alphabetically by Pharmacy Name; alphabetically by State or Territory; by Region (Overseas TRICARE East, TRICARE West); by Branch of Service.
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