Warrior Care

You also may be interested in...

Article
Apr 19, 2022

JBLM Soldiers Start Preparing for Warrior Games With Hard Training

Military personnel training for Army Trials and DoD Warrior Games

The DoD Warrior Games 2022 may be months away, but the Soldiers of Task Force Phoenix at Joint Base Lewis-McChord Soldier Recovery Unit (SRU) in Tacoma, Washington already are deep into an intense training regimen in the hopes of securing some shiny hardware this August in Texas.

Video
Oct 14, 2021

Warrior Care

Warrior Care

DOD has no higher priority than caring for wounded, ill and injured service members and the caregivers who support them.

Policy
Oct 25, 2019

Memorandum: Warrior Care Month Recognition

.PDF | 275.59 KB

This memorandum from Mr. Thomas McCaffery, the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs, officially recognizes November as Warrior Care Month, an important Department of Defense-wide effort to increase awareness of programs and resources available to wounded, ill, and injured Service members, as well as their families, caregivers, and others ...

  • Identification #: N/A
  • Type: Memorandum
Infographic
Dec 8, 2017

Invisible Wounds, Invisible Care

Invisible Wounds, Visible Care: A Road to Care and Recovery. 1. Seek Care: Are yo or someone you know showing symptoms of an invisible wound? Seek care early and often. Many resources are available to support you and your family. 2. Receive Care: Connect with medical and non-medical services that will assist you throughout the care process, help you build a care management team, and support your recovery. 3. Continued Care: Continue recovery while reintegrating into your unit or transitioning into civilian life.

This infographic outlines the Air Force Invisible Wounds Initiative and offers a list of resources for wounded warriors and their families.

Fact Sheet
Sep 1, 2015

Department of Defense Military Caregiver Support

.PDF | 70.66 KB

The Department of Defense (DoD) provides resources and information exclusively for military caregivers who assist wounded, ill and injured Service members with activities of daily living.