May
4
14
Nine Military Hospitals Receive Highest Leapfrog Grade for Safe, High-Quality Care
FALLS CHURCH, Virginia – The Defense Health Agency announced today that nine military hospitals received an “A” Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade, demonstrating DHA’s commitment to safe, high-quality care and transparency.
This website has recently undergone changes. Users finding unexpected concerns may care to clear their browser's cache to ensure a seamless experience.
If you're having trouble finding what you're looking for, consider using fewer words in your search criteria. Results are limited to content that matches all terms in the search field.
We found - potentially matching ""
Advanced Search Options
Introduction to the MHS GENESIS Patient Portal site
Recommended Content:
Registering for the MHS GENESIS Patient Portal
The Defense Health Agency is one of many healthcare entities celebrating World Hearing Day on March 3.
Julie Kinn discusses cultural humility and the use of technology during the pandemic.
Up-to-date clinical tools help diagnose and manage TBI on and off the battlefield.
Katherine Perlberg, a physical therapist at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center’s Traumatic Brain Injury Clinic, performs a balancing test on Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class John Toomer, a hospital corpsman from Naval Hospital Naples, during Landstuhl Regional Medical Center’s Virtual Health Presenters Course, Sept. 3. (Photo by: William Beach, Landstuhl Regional Medical Center)
Navy Capt. Brad Smith, Naval Medical Center San Diego commanding officer, Navy Capt. Matthew Wauson, MHS GENESIS lead, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Amanda Kuckza, MHS GENESIS Training lead, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Joshua Wymer, MHS GENESIS lead, and Air Force Col. Thomas Cantilina, Defense Health Agency (DHA) deputy function champion for MHS GENESIS, celebrate the launch of MHS Genesis electronic health records with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. With MHS GENESIS, all patient records will be found in one single records system. In addition, for the first time ever, all military branches will use one electronic health records system so that no matter where patients receive their care, their records will follow them (Photo by: Petty Officer 1st Class Vernishia Vaughn, Naval Medical Center San Diego).
Army Master Sgt. Carolyn Lange, a licensed practical nurse, administers the Covid-19 vaccine on Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, on Feb. 26. (Photo by: Jeremy Todd, 1st Medical Recruiting Battalion)
Naval Medical Center San Diego deploys MHS GENESIS over the weekend.
Army Master Sgt. Carolyn Lange has kept up her skills as a licensed practical nurse by administering COVID-19 vaccines on Fort George G. Meade in Maryland
Staying a-head of TBI
Under a magnification of 1150X, this photomicrograph of a Gram-stained urethral discharge specimen, demonstrated the presence of Gram-negative, intracellular diplococci, which is a finding indicative of the possible presence of Neisseria gonorrhoeae bacteria. Credit: CDC/ Dr. Caldwell
A soldier assigned to the U. S. Army John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School who is in the Special Forces Weapons Sergeant Course fires a pistol during small arms training at Fort Bragg, North Carolina November 4, 2019. The soldiers were trained to employ, maintain and engage targets with select U.S. and foreign pistols, rifles, shotguns, submachine and machine guns, grenade launchers and mortars and in the utilization of observed fire procedures. (U.S. Army photo illustration by K. Kassens)
Airmen from the 60th Surgical Operations Squadron, 60th Inpatient Squadron, 60th Healthcare Operations Squadron and 60th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron are cleared through a three-step process to receive the COVID-19 vaccine Dec. 22, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Airmen were among the first to receive the vaccine at David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center, the Air Force’s largest medical facility (Photo by: Air Force Senior Airman Cameron Otte).
Captured in 2011, this transmission electron microscopic (TEM) image depicts some of the ultrastructural details displayed by H3N2 influenza virions, responsible for causing illness in Indiana and Pennsylvania in 2011. See PHIL 13469, for the diagrammatic representation of how this Swine Flu stain came to be, through the “reassortment” of two different Influenza viruses. Credit: CDC/ Dr. Michael Shaw; Doug Jordan, M.A.
The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense of non-U.S. Government sites or the information, products, or services contained therein. Although the Defense Health Agency may or may not use these sites as additional distribution channels for Department of Defense information, it does not exercise editorial control over all of the information that you may find at these locations. Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this website.