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Health Data Standardization Improves Patient Care
The Military Health System is working to create a common medical vocabulary to standardize terms and definitions to improve care.
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The Military Health System is an interconnected network of service members whose mission is to support the lives and families of those who support our country. Everyday in the MHS advancements are made in the lab, in the field, and here at home. These are just a few articles highlighting those accomplishments that don't always make it to the front page of local papers.
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The CDC notes that COVID-19 seems to spread more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people.
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“In the coming months as the vaccine becomes more widely available, we strongly encourage everyone to get this vaccine,” Place stressed.
These Guardsmen are trained medics who also took Centers for Disease Control and Prevention courses specific to the coronavirus.
One way the MHS will provide...improved care is through DoD’s new electronic health record MHS GENESIS, which will continue its rollout through 2023.
Equipped with lessons learned, BAMC is preparing to shift resources and personnel to ensure hospital readiness in the event of a patient increase.
[T]he Defense Health Agency’s Immunization Healthcare Division (IHD) is working in collaboration with the CDC to offer the training to the Military Health System’s health care providers.
The need for family dentistry at Fort Irwin was the result of losing their network civilian dentist on base last spring.
Gragg emphasized the critical importance for each member of a team to understand everyone’s role.
While Pfizer’s vaccine is being distributed to all U.S. jurisdictions for administration, several more candidates are in development and clinical trials continue to be conducted simultaneously with pharmaceutical partners.
[T]he first doses of the vaccine will be given to frontline health care workers and first responders, including emergency medical services personnel, security forces, and other essential personnel.
Too Much to Lose focuses on preventing prescription drug misuse and illicit and prohibited drug use.
"This is a very important day, not just for the Department of Defense, but for our nation," Miller said before getting his vaccination.
“We can do a thousand tests in just a couple hours,” Keller said. It was an example of ingenuity taking place all over the country, with members of the Military Health System partnering with civilian hospitals and clinics.
NMRTC Bremerton command leadership recently addressed safety concerns concerning drinking and driving.
CCP has a one-year shelf life, so collected units will begin to expire in 2021.
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