TRICARE Prime and Select users will see an increase of about 3% or less, in most cases, in copays, premiums, and other ...

Nurse practitioner Alison Gwinn listens with a stethoscope to a patient during a 2019 appointment at Kenner Army Health Clinic. Defense officials recently announced a Tricare enrollment freeze from ...

Servicemembers and family members in the States can now see marriage counselors and psychologists online from home, thanks to two new Tricare programs. The Tricare Assistance Program, or TRIAP, was ...

Tricare beneficiaries can now request prescription refills from military pharmacies by logging into their MHS Genesis electronic health record. The Defense Health Agency added the "new feature" to the ...

Military families have some decisions to make about their health care before Tricare open season ends Dec. 9.

FORT BENNING, Ga., (Feb. 10, 2016) -- Did you know you can refill prescriptions for you and your Family using Tricare Online? Tricare Online offers an enhanced prescription refill service that allows ...

Tricare beneficiaries need to be aware of changes taking place in both the East and West regions that could, at worst, get many users inadvertently kicked off their health care plans come next year if ...

Expectant mothers overseas now have the option to participate in the Tricare Childbirth and Breastfeeding Support Demonstration, which includes coverage of services from certified labor doulas, ...

Two Internet tools are providing patients the opportunities to participate in their own care, helping Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (WRNMMC) meet its one priority of providing an ...

New Tricare contracts are in the works. For now, beneficiaries continue under the current contracts. Pictured here, Lt. Col. (Dr.) Crystal Palmatier, 59th Medical Operations Squadron Pediatrics Clinic ...

TRICARE covers many preventive health services at no cost to military families. (Tricare) As the cost of everything has been increasing, health care costs for some military families will also increase ...

Inconsistencies between states could have cost U.S. taxpayers and Tricare beneficiaries millions of dollars in excessive payments for some medical procedures and devices, a watchdog report has found.