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Defense Health Agency head forced to abruptly retire: ReportThe head of the Defense Health Agency (DHA), the health system for millions of service members and their dependents, was forced to abruptly retire Friday, Reuters reported. Army Lt. Gen.
The Department of Defense has scheduled “listening sessions” at three U.S. military bases in Japan next week to collect ...
A few thousand Department of Defense employees are expected to be terminated as part of the Trump administration's effort to ...
Army Lt. Gen. Telita Crosland, the Defense Health Agency's top official, retired last week, according to a surprise announcement from the Pentagon on Friday. Dr. Stephen Ferrara, acting assistant ...
The Pentagon is reinstating fired probationary employees, but many are still waiting for instructions on returning to work, ...
The transition to a new Tricare management contractor has been anything but smooth for many health care providers and patients in the West Region.
Two Florida congressmen wrote a letter to the Defense Health Agency asking why there are reimbursement failures for local ...
The Pentagon declined to say why Crosland retired and referred Reuters to the Defense Health Agency. The DHA did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth ...
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