Becoming an adult comes with a lot of new responsibilities—including starting to manage your healthcare. If you’re a young adult who’s about to age out of regular TRICARE coverage from your parent or step-parent, you still have options. TRICARE Young Adult can help you stay covered while you focus on life's next big steps.

These days, everyone juggles multiple logins for the many services we access online. The Military Health System is making life a little easier by switching to myAuth—a simpler, more streamlined login authentication application across its online platforms.

It can be a challenge when a family member passes away. You’re dealing with not only the emotional sense of loss, but the many other details that require time, energy, and focus surrounding that loss. One of these concerns may be how your healthcare coverage may change. TRICARE wants you to know that you aren't alone. This article focuses on the benefits TRICARE offers survivors.

Do you have unused or expired medications sitting in your medicine cabinet? Saturday, April 25 is the perfect day to clear them out. National Drug Take Back Day gives you a safe, easy way to discard drugs you no longer need.

Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center has earned a fifth consecutive Leapfrog Grade A, making it one of only three military treatment facilities to achieve that distinction. The recognition reflects the hospital's daily commitment to patient safety — from rigorous medication checks to real-time monitoring and a culture where staff speak up and continuously improve. For Soldiers, families, and retirees, it means care delivered through multiple layers of protection designed to prevent errors and keep patients safe.

Temple High School medical students visited Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center for a guided tour of key hospital departments, gaining firsthand insight into health care careers and creating an interest in what military medicine can offer them. The visit exposed students to real-world medical environments and highlighted a range of career paths within the health care field. Hospital leadership welcomed the group and spoke about the organization’s role in supporting the community.

As operational demands, family responsibilities, and the pace of military life continue to challenge service members and their families, April’s dual observance of Stress Awareness Month and Alcohol Awareness Month highlights a critical connection: how stress is managed can directly impact long-term health, resilience, and readiness.

Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center marked 10 years in its current facility, celebrating the staff who have supported Soldiers, Veterans, and families while delivering care that strengthens readiness and the community.