May
4
14
Program Manager Continues Serving Military Members, Families, After Almost 40 Years
Retired U.S. Navy Corpsman continues to serve military members and their families throughout the Military Health System.
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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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Service members must be heart healthy to perform optimally throughout their military careers.
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Two of the military’s blood technicians say their work is vital and rewarding.
The 2021 Military Health System Research Symposium IS CANCELLED due to COVID-19 concerns. FAQs related to the cancellation: https://mhsrs.amedd.army.mil/SitePages/Home.aspx
Army 2nd becomes the first USU medical student to receive the Order of the Military Medical Merit.
WRNMMC’s Cardiac Rehab Center continues to care for patients during ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
TBICoE and NICoE continue with the Caregiver and Family Member Study.
Vaccination for service members is voluntary, as vaccines are currently authorized for emergency use.
Dr. David Eliason, of the Vision Center of Excellence, says low vision awareness is about prevention, detection, and continuing treatment.
Pediatric dentistry requires tooth brushing, flossing and sugar avoidance. During a pandemic, getting to a checkup has been hard.
USU is conducting a study to better understand the symptoms and course of COVID-19 disease and identify risk factors in the military population.
DHA offers funding grants for high-value research that supports better care, better health, and increased readiness, with lower costs.
STIs are important to identify and treat because they can impact service members’ health and readiness, as well as their ability to perform their duties.
The ongoing pandemic outbreak has overlapped with the annual Northern Hemisphere influenza season.
Open, honest and repetitive communication remains paramount during current pandemic.
Dear Doc: I can’t speak for everyone, but I know where I live, we’ve still got a month or so of extreme cold weather left. Following the advice from your last column, I’m pushing through with my outdoor workouts. While I am staying warm, I’ve noticed that I get tired quicker than I would when it’s warm outside. I’ve also heard that your heart must work harder when you’re working out outside during the winter. How can I make sure I’m not risking my heart health to keep up my routine? –-Trying to be Heart Smart
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