martes, 12 de febrero de 2019

Call for abstracts open for 2019 Military Health System Research Symposium | Health.mil

Call for abstracts open for 2019 Military Health System Research Symposium | Health.mil

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Call for abstracts open for 2019 Military Health System Research Symposium

More than 3,000 people attended the 2018 MHSRS meeting. Attendees participated in a wide range of sessions targeting combat casualty care, military operational medicine including psychological health and resilience, clinical and rehabilitative medicine, medical simulation and health information sciences, and military infectious diseases. (DoD photo)

More than 3,000 people attended the 2018 MHSRS meeting. Attendees participated in a wide range of sessions targeting combat casualty care, military operational medicine including psychological health and resilience, clinical and rehabilitative medicine, medical simulation and health information sciences, and military infectious diseases. (DoD photo)



FALLS CHURCH, Va. — The 2019 Military Health System Research Symposium Call for Abstracts is open now and will close on March 15, 2019. 
MHSRS is the Department of Defense’s premier scientific meeting and addresses the unique medical needs of the Warfighter. The symposium is a collaborative environment for military medical care providers with deployment experience, DoD scientists, academia, international partners, and industry to exchange information on research advancements.
The theme of this year’s meeting is Research for Readiness and conference programming will focus on four presentation areas: Warfighter Medical Readiness; Expeditionary Medicine; Warfighter Performance; Return to Duty.
The MHSRS website is the best source of information on the 2019 MHSRS Call for Abstracts, and includes the 2019 Breakout Sessions and instructions on how to submit an abstract.
The 2019 MHSRS Call for Abstracts will not be extended past the closing date. Persons planning to submit abstracts should plan accordingly to respond by March 15, 2019 with the required associated documentation.
The location and date of the 2019 MHSRS are yet to be determined. Details will be posted on the MHSRS website and communicated when available. Interested persons are asked to refrain from contacting the meeting organizers to inquire about conference planning information.
More than 3,000 people attended the 2018 MHSRS meeting. Attendees participated in a wide range of sessions targeting combat casualty care, military operational medicine including psychological health and resilience, clinical and rehabilitative medicine, medical simulation and health information sciences, and military infectious diseases. MHSRS also features an awards presentation honoring individual and team research accomplishments.
Readers are encouraged to spread the word about the MHSRS Call for Abstracts to encourage a robust and diverse forum to advance the mission of the MHS and military medicine.


Fairchild's 92nd Medical Group celebrates MHS GENESIS 2-year anniversary

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2/11/2019
A cake celebrating the second year anniversary of Military Health System GENESIS' arrival to Fairchild's 92nd Medical Group at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Feb. 8, 2019. MHS GENESIS is a Department of Defense-wide electronic health record and management system that combines health records from base, civilian and Veteran’s Affairs primary care providers, pharmacies, laboratories and dental clinics into one network. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Lawrence Sena)
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Virtual training platform maintains, improves military surgeon’s skills

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2/8/2019
Airmen assigned to the 99th Medical Group perform in an orthopedic spine surgery at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Andrew D. Sarver)
The DoD’s surgeons are talented and qualified, but it takes experience and time to become proficient
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Gaining new perspective through vision-correcting surgery

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1/29/2019
The Warfighter Refractive Eye Surgery Program, available to active duty service members, provides an opportunity to correct vision with ease thanks to advancing technology. (Department of Defense photo by Reese Brown)
Once deemed a disqualifying factor for service, refractive surgery is now available to active duty service members through a Department of Defense approved program
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Military Health System, industry allies work together to improve health care technology

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1/29/2019
Air Force Maj. Gen. Lee Payne, assistant director for combat support at Defense Health Agency, dual-hatted as the Defense Health Agency assistant director for Combat Support and MHS EHR functional champion, and Air Force Col. Thomas Cantilina, chief health informatics officer and EHR deputy functional champion at the DHA, visit the Tiger Institute Jan. 17. (Courtesy photo by University of Missouri Health Care)
Air Force Maj. Gen. Lee Payne visits University of Missouri’s Tiger Institute for Health Innovation
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Wrap your mind around this

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Army Spc. Anne Veiman, 452d Combat Support Hospital, demonstrates the capabilities of the InfraScanner handheld TBI detector on Kuwaiti army Col. Raed Altajalli, assistant director of Kuwait North Military Medical Complex in Al Jahra, Kuwait City, Kuwait. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Connie Jones)
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DHA IPM 19-001: Lifecycle Management Services (LCMS) Information Technology (IT) Asset Management (AM)

Policy
This Defense Health Agency-Interim Procedures Memorandum (DHA-IPM), based on the authority of References (a) and (b), and in accordance with the guidance of References (c) through (p), establishes the Defense Health Agency’s (DHA) procedures for implementing and managing IT assets and LCMS/Enterprise Activity functions by the Chief Information Officer (CIO), Deputy Assistant Director, Information Operations (DAD IO)/J-6 for the Military Health System (MHS). This DHA-IPM: • Is binding on DoD Components and supports the Director, DHA, responsibility to develop appropriate management models to maximize efficiencies in the activities carried out by the DHA. • Is effective immediately and will expire 12 months from date of signature. It must be incorporated into a DHA-Procedural Instruction; reviewed annually and updated as determined by the CIO.
  • Identification #: 19-001
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  • Date: 1/15/2019
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  • Type: DHA Interim Procedures Memorandum
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  • Topics: Technology

Oak Harbor achieves first with crucial new information technology milestone

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Solution Delivery Division

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12/11/2018
To deliver information technology solutions to the Military Health System through expert acquisition program management, process reengineering, information translation and sharing, training, and integration activities in order to support and advance the delivery of health care to our patients.
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Cyber fitness, awareness key during ‘season of shopping’

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11/22/2018
Making cyber security a priority while shopping or browsing online can help you protect yourself from more than you bargained for during this ‘season of shopping.’
During a popular time of year for shopping, consumers should be aware of scams or fraudulent activity targeting shoppers and email users, experts say. Taking small steps every day to protect information online can make a big difference in the long-term future.
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Army medical device cyber team balances benefits and risks of technology

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11/8/2018
An Army medic positions a patient for a CT scan, which helps radiologists diagnose different types of disease and injuries. Medical devices, such as radiology imaging systems, must now go through a cybersecurity validation process in order to connect to military networks (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Evelyn Chavez)
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DHA IPM 18-018: Physical Custody and Control of the DoD Health Record

Policy
This Defense Health Agency-Interim Procedures Memorandum (DHA-IPM), based on the authority of References (a) and (b), and in accordance with the guidance of References (c) through (p): • Establishes the Defense Health Agency’s (DHA) procedures for the physical custody and control of DoD Health Records at all DoD Military Treatment Facilities (MTFs) and the management, monitoring, review, and evaluation of DoD Health Record availability at MTFs. • This DHA-IPM is effective immediately and will expire effective 12 months from the date of issue. It must be incorporated into the forthcoming DHA-Procedural Instruction, “Health Records Management”.

Cyberfit Family Crossword Puzzle 2018

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DHA IPM 18-017: Military Health System (MHS) Information Technology (IT) Investment Management Framework

Policy
This Defense Health Agency-Interim Procedures Memorandum (DHA-IPM), based on the authority of References (a) through (c), and in accordance with the guidance of References (d) through (v), establishes Defense Health Agency’s (DHA) procedures to: • Establish the overarching guidance to implement policies and procedures for managing DHA Deputy Assistant Director, Information Operations (DAD IO)/J-6 Defense Health Program (DHP) IT resources. The DHA Investment Management Framework is used as an enabler for MHS leadership to make informed transparent financial decisions associated with the DHA DAD IO/J-6 systems, services, and capabilities and will continue to be used in the foreseeable future. • Provide full and total awareness of all IT across the enterprise ensuring all MHS healthcare-related IT investments are accounted for and integrated both operationally and financially. This includes all IT systems, applications, and devices and all their funding identified to manage a coherent and integrated healthcare capability across the enterprise. • Provide and supersede guidance and instructions previously provided through the Services. As Military Medical Treatment Facilities (MTFs) transition to DHA management and responsibility, procedures in this DHA-IPM will supersede IT systems guidance and instructions previously provided through the Services; including IT systems in all MTFs, clinics, and enterprise services provided to Other Lines-of-Business (OLB), such as training and research, etc. In addition, it supports a coherent and comprehensive catalog of IT capability investments encompassing all IT used to support the MHS mission. • Require that all funding sources, type and Budget Activity Group (BAG), purchasing or supporting any IT must be identified for inclusion in the DHA portfolio of IT capability investments. • Provide superseding guidance and instruction, through this DHA-IPM until a DHA-Procedural Instruction is issued previously provided by the Services in References (w) through (ad), for the MTFs as they are transitioned to DHA management and responsibility. • This DHA-IPM is effective immediately and it will be converted into a DHA-Procedural Instruction. This DHA-IPM will expire effective 12 months from the date of issue.
  • Identification #: 18-017
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  • Date: 11/6/2018
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  • Type: DHA Interim Procedures Memorandum
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Cyberfit family: Making cybersecurity understandable for all ages

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By making cyber fitness a part of daily routines, families can protect their online information and personal well-being.
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