Health Care
Report: Dozens of Military Medical Facilities Will Stop Treating Families, Retirees
The move is part of a focus on readiness. MOAA continues its work to protect your access to care.
The move is part of a focus on readiness. MOAA continues its work to protect your access to care.
Part of a system consolidation under the Defense Health Agency, commanders of 50 military treatment facilities received memos detailing impacts of restructuring.
"When military service and veterans support organizations speak, we listen."
The Corps' top officer shared details of the ever-evolving operation with MOAA.
Learn more about MOAA's efforts, including proposed changes to the Exceptional Family Member Program.
The updates could put some pending benefits claims at risk.
The Inclusive Care program will help providers and patients alike. Here's how.
The hearing touched on staffing shortages and the need for more change at the local level.
The risk remains low in the U.S., according to the CDC, but the disease continues to spread.
These facilities failed to follow medical guidelines, according to the DoD Inspector General.
MOAA continues monitoring these changes and will press for a thorough appeals process.
Each service has its own policy. Learn more about what the new law means for your care.