Spouse and Family
Study: Military Children Have More Health Care Needs, But Less Access and Lower Quality
The survey highlights room for improvement, especially for dependents with special health needs.
The survey highlights room for improvement, especially for dependents with special health needs.
“Cutting the military’s medical forces by 20 percent would constitute a qualitative change to the entire military health system," writes Read Adm. Tom Jurkowsky, USN (Ret).
Learn how to protect yourself and your family members.
MOAA thanks Washington, D.C.'s WUSA9 for continuing coverage of the work being done to end this unfair offset.
Surveys show falling satisfaction rates in both services.
Here's why MOAA supports this policy, which affects undocumented parents, spouses, and children of servicemembers.
Learn why MOAA supports this bipartisan measure, and how you can help.
MOAA has supported many of the proposed changes that will help military families.
Disabled veterans and caregivers are among those who'll be newly eligible on Jan. 1.
The well-being of these families is crucial to future readiness, the report stresses.
Download your copy of MOAA's Spouse Employment Guide.