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‘Military student identifier’ close to becoming law
Military children will benefit from some provisions that were included in the education bill the Senate passed Wednesday, and now heads to President Barack Obama to be signed into law.
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New law allows retirees to transfer SBP when ex-spouse dies
A new law will prevent military retirees from losing Survivor Benefit Plan benefits when their ex-spouse dies before they do, by allowing the benefit to be transferred to a current or future spouse.
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Kevlar for the Mind: Some PTSD treatments have spotty success
A recent study indicates that trauma-focused therapies may not be as effective a treatment for post-traumatic stress as once thought.
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Tricare for Life: TFL and in-home health care
Tricare will usually pay for basic in-home care, including home health aide services.
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Consumer Watch: App might make charitable contributions easier
Veterans Call lets you set up a recurring donation of $5 or $10 a month that’s automatically added to your cellphone bill.
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Veterans Affairs announces opening date for Eugene facility
A new Veterans Affairs clinic in Eugene is set to open its doors early next year.
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Medical readiness, access are top health reform priorities, advocates say
Any overhaul of the military health system must preserve U.S. forces’ ability to treat combat casualties and improve access to care, advocacy groups told members of Congress on Thursday.
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Tricare to change autism therapy reimbursement rates
Tricare is changing its autism therapy reimbursement rates to better align them with commercial insurance rates and Medicaid, Defense Department officials said Tuesday.
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Higher drug co-pays among new military health care changes
While Congress is promising sweeping military health reform next year, it still made several tweaks to military medical policy in the 2016 defense bill signed into law Wednesday.
-
MOAA looking for feedback on Tricare
If you’re a Tricare beneficiary with an opinion on your military health benefits, the Military Officers Association of America wants to hear from you.
-
‘Military student identifier’ close to becoming law
Military children will benefit from some provisions that were included in the education bill the Senate passed Wednesday, and now heads to President Barack Obama to be signed into law.
-
New law allows retirees to transfer SBP when ex-spouse dies
A new law will prevent military retirees from losing Survivor Benefit Plan benefits when their ex-spouse dies before they do, by allowing the benefit to be transferred to a current or future spouse.
-
Kevlar for the Mind: Some PTSD treatments have spotty success
A recent study indicates that trauma-focused therapies may not be as effective a treatment for post-traumatic stress as once thought.
-
Tricare for Life: TFL and in-home health care
Tricare will usually pay for basic in-home care, including home health aide services.
-
Consumer Watch: App might make charitable contributions easier
Veterans Call lets you set up a recurring donation of $5 or $10 a month that’s automatically added to your cellphone bill.
-
Veterans Affairs announces opening date for Eugene facility
A new Veterans Affairs clinic in Eugene is set to open its doors early next year.
-
Medical readiness, access are top health reform priorities, advocates say
Any overhaul of the military health system must preserve U.S. forces’ ability to treat combat casualties and improve access to care, advocacy groups told members of Congress on Thursday.
-
Tricare to change autism therapy reimbursement rates
Tricare is changing its autism therapy reimbursement rates to better align them with commercial insurance rates and Medicaid, Defense Department officials said Tuesday.
-
Higher drug co-pays among new military health care changes
While Congress is promising sweeping military health reform next year, it still made several tweaks to military medical policy in the 2016 defense bill signed into law Wednesday.
-
MOAA looking for feedback on Tricare
If you’re a Tricare beneficiary with an opinion on your military health benefits, the Military Officers Association of America wants to hear from you.
-
‘Military student identifier’ close to becoming law
Military children will benefit from some provisions that were included in the education bill the Senate passed Wednesday, and now heads to President Barack Obama to be signed into law.
-
New law allows retirees to transfer SBP when ex-spouse dies
A new law will prevent military retirees from losing Survivor Benefit Plan benefits when their ex-spouse dies before they do, by allowing the benefit to be transferred to a current or future spouse.
-
Kevlar for the Mind: Some PTSD treatments have spotty success
A recent study indicates that trauma-focused therapies may not be as effective a treatment for post-traumatic stress as once thought.
-
Tricare for Life: TFL and in-home health care
Tricare will usually pay for basic in-home care, including home health aide services.
-
Consumer Watch: App might make charitable contributions easier
Veterans Call lets you set up a recurring donation of $5 or $10 a month that’s automatically added to your cellphone bill.
-
Veterans Affairs announces opening date for Eugene facility
A new Veterans Affairs clinic in Eugene is set to open its doors early next year.
-
Medical readiness, access are top health reform priorities, advocates say
Any overhaul of the military health system must preserve U.S. forces’ ability to treat combat casualties and improve access to care, advocacy groups told members of Congress on Thursday.
-
Tricare to change autism therapy reimbursement rates
Tricare is changing its autism therapy reimbursement rates to better align them with commercial insurance rates and Medicaid, Defense Department officials said Tuesday.
-
Higher drug co-pays among new military health care changes
While Congress is promising sweeping military health reform next year, it still made several tweaks to military medical policy in the 2016 defense bill signed into law Wednesday.
-
MOAA looking for feedback on Tricare
If you’re a Tricare beneficiary with an opinion on your military health benefits, the Military Officers Association of America wants to hear from you.
