Here's what to expect when you retire from the military: The military offers a few retirement plans, so you'll want to see which one you have and how it works. Typically you need to serve for at least ...

FORT DETRICK, Md. -- Jack Rosarius has devoted his entire 42-year career with the U.S. Army to the medical maintenance enterprise.But he almost didn’t.

The premise of medical retirement changes slightly depending on its context. The most common use of it applies to military personnel, though. There, it’s a form of compensation for anyone with a ...

Soldiers and staff from the U.S. Army Medical Department Activity – Fort Drum participated in the installation’s annual Retiree Appreciation Day, Sept. 21.

Retirement generally applies to service members who have accumulated 20-plus years of active-duty service, though it can apply to troops who are receiving a medical retirement.

Since 2007, more than 300 soldiers under consideration for medical retirement because of PTSD had their diagnoses reversed by a screening team at Madigan Army Medical Center -- a move criticized ...

The bloodletting continued at Walter Reed Army Medical Center Sunday with the retirement of Lt. Gen. Kevin Kiley, whose selection as temporary chief of the beleaguered facility two weeks ago ...

My question is, if my renal failure was pre-existing and my unit still activated me for 3 to 4 years, I strongly feel that I should have received a military medical retirement.