| Marine Corps Veteran Stays Connected Through Service Despite an auto-immune disease that resulted in Adam Foutz's medical retirement from the U.S. Marine Corps, he remains connected to the military community by participating in the Military Adaptive Sports Program and through his work at the Defense Health Agency. | | As a Military Family, We Do What We Do with Faith, Hope, Love, and Prayers On Dec. 27, 2011, U.S. Army Capt. Luis Avila was severely wounded in an explosion in Afghanistan. He lost a leg, suffered two heart attacks, two strokes, cardiac arrest, and was pronounced dead three times. Avila also had a severe traumatic brain injury that left him almost completely paralyzed. | Retiring Sailor Continues to Serve His Military Community A cancer diagnosis sidelined U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Blake Conley's active-duty military career, yet he continues to serve through the Navy Wounded Warrior program and his work as a non-medical case manager. | | | Here's some news around the MHS you might have missed: A new electronic Caregiver Resource Directory provides more than 2,000 resources for caregivers of wounded warriors within three taps on their mobile phone, computer, or tablet. | | | Competing in paralympic sports "got me so excited, it brought life back to me," says U.S. Air Force Capt. Nikki Evenson. | | | Moving to a new location? Here are tips on how to find local wounded warrior and caregiver support resources. | | TRICARE Open Season Open season is Nov. 14-Dec. 13. This is a time you can enroll in or change your health care coverage for the next year without the need for a qualifying life event. Any changes you make during open season will be effective for the 2023 calendar year. Visit the TRICARE Open Season page to learn how open season affects you and how to take action. | | | |
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