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Army Medicine

Office of the Surgeon General | U.S. Army Medical Command

Command Team

  • Lieutenant General Mary K. Izaguirre
    The U.S. Army Surgeon General and Commanding General, U.S. Army Medical Command
    Lieutenant General Mary K. Izaguirre
  • Command Sergeant Major Timothy J. Sprunger
    Command Sergeant Major, U.S. Army Medical Command
    Command Sergeant Major Timothy J. Sprunger
  • Chief Warrant Officer 5 Deanna L. Hughes
    Command Chief Warrant Officer
    Chief Warrant Officer 5 Deanna L. Hughes

Mission

Provide ready and sustained health services support and force health protection in support of the Total Force to enable readiness and to conserve the fighting strength while caring for our People and their Families.

Vision

The Army Medicine of 2028 is ready, reformed, reorganized, responsive, and relevant, providing expeditionary, tailored, medically ready and ready medical forces to support the Army mission to deploy, fight and win decisively against any adversary, anytime and anywhere in a joint, multi-domain, high-intensity conflict, while simultaneously deterring others and maintaining its readiness posture.

Army Medicine Senior Leaders

  • Major General Anthony L. McQueen
    Deputy Surgeon General and Deputy Commanding General (Operations)
    Major General Anthony L. McQueen
  • Major General Jill K. Faris
    Chief of Staff
    Major General Jill K. Faris
  • Colonel (P) Jonathan C. Taylor
    Deputy Commanding General (Support)
    Colonel (P) Jonathan C. Taylor
  • Major General W. Scott Lynn
    Deputy Surgeon General for Mobilization, Readiness and Army Reserve Affairs
    Major General W. Scott Lynn
  • Brigadier General Jennifer A. Marrast Host
    Assistant Surgeon General for Mobilization, Readiness and Reserve Affairs
    Brigadier General Jennifer A. Marrast Host
  • Brigadier General Robert J. Ferry, Jr.
    Deputy Surgeon General for the Army National Guard
    Brigadier General Robert J. Ferry, Jr.
  • Brigadier General Walter R. Ross, Jr.
    Assistant Surgeon General for Mobilization, Readiness, & National Guard Affairs
    Brigadier General Walter R. Ross, Jr.
  • Colonel Janelle A. Arnette
    Deputy Chief of Staff for Support, G-1/4/6
    Colonel Janelle A. Arnette
  • Brigadier General Andrew L. Landers
    Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, G-3/5/7
    Brigadier General Andrew L. Landers
  • Mr. Chris Rheney
    Deputy Chief of Staff for G-8/9 and Chief, AMEDD Civilian Corps (SES)
    Mr. Chris Rheney
  • Colonel Chad A. Koenig
    Deputy Chief of Staff, Force Health Protection
    Colonel Chad A. Koenig

Civilian Corps

Civilian Corps Website

The AMEDD Civilian Corps was established on 26 March 1996 and has played a vital role in maintaining Army Medical Readiness. AMEDD Civilians are valued members of the Army profession. Not only do they provide invaluable institutional knowledge and continuity for Army Medicine, our AMEDD Civilians lead, manage and maintain critical programs that support Army Soldiers, their Families and Civilians at home and abroad. AMEDD Civilians take their mission personally and provide mission-essential capability, stability and continuity during war and peace.

Dental Corps

Dental Corps Website

The Army Dental Corps delivers global dental services to enable the sustained readiness of the Total Force. The Dental Corps teaches more residents than any other institution in the country. It maintains modern dental facilities both in the U.S. and abroad in diverse countries. The Army’s Specialty Residency Programs produce graduates regularly scoring in the top 95th percentile. 

Enlisted Corps

Enlisted Corps Website

The AMEDD Enlisted Corps is comprised of twenty-four military occupational skills and twelve additional skill identifiers, making it one of the most diverse and complex Corps in the Army. Charged not only with defending our Country, but also providing top quality health care for all men and women in uniform from all Services. The job of the AMEDD Soldier is constant.

Medical Corps

Medical Corps Sharepoint (CAC Enabled)

The Army Medical Corps are professionals that are unique in that we serve two professions; the Profession of Medicine and the Profession of Arms. We are Medical Corps Officers, not doctors who happen to wear a uniform. We live our Army's core values: Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless service, Honor, Integrity, and Personal courage. I encourage you to learn more about Army Medicine and the myriad opportunities to serve as a Medical Corps Officer.

The Medical Corps ensures a ready medical force and medically ready force that recruits, trains, employs, and retains highly skilled Medical Corps officers in support of Army strategic priorities.

- BG Clint Murray, Chief of the Army Medical Corps

Interested in Joining the Army Medical Corps?

MC Chief’s Office Contact Information:

Medical Service Corps

Medical Service Corps Website

The Medical Service Corps is the most diverse branch of the U.S. Army. This Corps is home to medical administrative, scientific, and provider specialties, from direct patient care to management of the U.S. Army’s health service system. Disciplines include: Behavioral Sciences, Health Services, Laboratory Sciences, Optometry, Pharmacy, Podiatry, and Preventative Medicine.

Medical Specialist Corps

Medical Specialist Corps Website

The Medical SP Corps develops leaders that enhance Soldier health and readiness in garrison and throughout Multi-Domain Operations. Since World War I, Occupational Therapists and Physical Therapists (formerly known as reconstruction aides) and Dietitians have served the Army in a civilian capacity. On April 16, 1947 the Women’s Army Specialist Corps, comprised of officers from those three professions, was established by Public Law 80-36. The law was amended in 1955 to allow commissioning of males and the corps was renamed the Army Medical Specialist Corps (AMSC). In 1992, Physician Assistants were converted from warrant to commissioned officers and added to the corps’ skill inventory. By providing direct medical care as independent practitioners and physician extenders, SP officers play a key role in ensuring military medical readiness both on and off the battlefield. SP officers have served in every major conflict and humanitarian mission since the corps inception.

Nurse Corps

Nurse Corps Website

Army Nurse Corps MilSuite (CAC enabled):

https://www.milsuite.mil/book/community/spaces/armymedicine/corps/armynursecorps

The Army Nurse Corps provides responsive, innovative, and evidence-based nursing care integrated on the Army Medicine Team to enhance readiness, preserve life and function, and promote health and wellness for all those entrusted to our care. Preserving the strength of our Nation by providing trusted and highly compassionate care to the most precious members of our military family-each Patient.

Veterinary Corps

Veterinary Corps Website

The Veterinary Corps conducts and oversees all Department of Defense veterinary service activities. Army Veterinary Corps Officers are responsible for preventing contagious and zoonotic diseases, providing care to military working dogs, caring for ceremonial horses, treating family pets, and even supporting Human-Animal Bond Programs at military hospitals.

MEDCOM Family Programs

Vision Support the Warfighter and their Families by reinforcing the direct link between Family and Operational Readiness regardless of the location.

Mission Manages and integrates the MEDCOM Family readiness programs encompassing a wide variety of Soldier and Family support, to include quality of life; MEDCOM Army Family Action Plan (AFAP); Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR); Army and Air Force Exchange Service. The Family Programs Specialist manages and integrates the MEDCOM Family readiness programs encompassing a wide variety of Soldier and Family support.

Contact Us/Ask a Question

Military Equal Opportunity (MEO)

(Photo Credit: U.S. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL

U.S. Army Medical Command (MEDCOM) policy requires that everyone is expected to treat all persons with dignity and respect. Soldiers who violate this policy may be subject to punishment under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). We are members of the profession of arms and are all bound by the same professional ethic. The expectation is that all Soldiers treat one another with professional courtesy, whether that Soldier is a superior, peer, or subordinate. Simply put, treat others as you would want to be treated, with dignity and respect.

Complaint Types

  • An informal complaint is best for those issues that can be taken care of informally, or resolved through discussion, problem identification, and clarification of the issues. Informal complaints are not filed in writing and my be resolved directly by the individual, with the help of another unit member, the commander, or other person in the complainant's chain of command. Informal complaints are not subject to a time suspense.

  • A formal complaint is one that a complainant files inwriting and swears to the accuracy of the information. Formal complaints require specific actions, are subject to timelines, and require documentation of the actions taken. An individual files a formal complaint using a DA Form7279 (Equal Opportunity Complaint Form).

    The complainant must state the EO basis of the complaint(for example, unlawful discrimination based upon race, color, religion, gender (including gender identity), national origin, or sexual orientation, and describe the incident(s) in as much detail as possible to assist in the investigative process).
    Soldiers have 60 calendar days from the date of the alleged incident in which to file a formal complaint. This time limit is established to set reasonable parameters for the inquiry or investigation and resolution of complaints, to include ensuring the availability of witnesses, accurate recollection of events, and timely remedial action.

    The complainant should file his or her complaint with the commander at the lowest echelon of command at which the complainant may be assured of receiving a thorough, expeditious, and unbiased investigation of the allegations.

  • Anonymous Complaints are where the complainant remains unidentified may be handled as either an informal or a formal complaint and entered in MEO database, as such. The commander will determine if sufficient information is provided to proceed as either an informal or formal complaint. The commander will be identified as the complainant on the DA Form 7279(Equal Opportunity and Harassment Complaint Form) and in MEO database.

    If the complaint is processed as an informal complaint, the commander will determine if informing the entire command or part of the organization of the actions taken is appropriate. If during the informal or formal process of an anonymous complaint the identity of the actual complainant is revealed, the complainant will be edited in MEO database, and the actual complainant will be provided the requisite follow-up actions (DA Form 7279– 1 (Equal Opportunity and Harassment Complaint Resolution Assessment Form)).

    Actions taken regarding anonymous complaints will depend upon the extent of information provided in the anonymous complaint. If an anonymous complaint contains sufficient information to permit the initiation of an investigation, the investigation will be initiated by the commanding officer or supervisor in accordance with this instruction. If an anonymous complaint does not contain sufficient information to permit the initiation of an investigation, the information should be documented in a Memorandum for Record and maintained on file in accordance with disposition instructions and the central point of contact responsible for processing discrimination and harassment complaints. The Memorandum for Record should contain the following information, if available: date and time the information was received; a detailed description of the facts and circumstances included in the complaint; date and time the complaint was resolved and by whom; and any other pertinent information.

Contact Information

Email: usarmy.jbsa.medcom.list.medcom-eo@health.mil

EO PM/Director: 210-466-5981

EO SGM: 210-237-2752

Senior EO Advisor: 210-466-5978

EO Advisor: 210-466-5978

Related Documents

Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO)

Welcome to the Office of Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Programs website, US Army Medical Command (MEDCOM), Joint Base San Antonio/Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The EEO Office advises the OSTG/Commanding General US Army Medical Command on all EEO matters. Additionally, the office oversees and monitors compliance of Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Employment policies, practices, and procedures that affect Civilian employees.

The EEO Office mission is to direct and manage the MEDCOM EEO Program. To formulate and recommend policies, establish program objectives, develop EEO plans and procedures for implementation, to analyze the results and measure progress. Provide EEO services and support to ensure all current and prospective employees have equal opportunities for employment and advancement based on merit and ability, without regard to race, sex, color, religion, disability, national origin, age, genetic information, or protected Title VII activity.

The EEO Office supports Army Medicine strategy and vision by advising commanders, leaders, and managers at all levels in carrying out their responsibilities under the EEO Program areas of Affirmative Employment, Discrimination Complaint Processing, Alternative Dispute Resolution, and Special Emphasis Programs.

The Army Medical Command Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Office is located at Joint Base San Antonio, Fort Sam Houston, TX, and services MEDCOM OneStaff Personnel civilian workforce as well as Directorates, OneStaff Personnel at DHHQ, and personnel not on an Army installation.

Services include processing complaints of discrimination, providing both in-person and on-line EEO training, facilitating resolution of EEO related workplace issues, and assisting in the request for reasonable accommodation process through the Disability Program Manager (DPM), who is also located in the EEO Office.

The EEO Office manages matters regarding discrimination based on:

  • National Origin
  • Race
  • Religion
  • Reprisal (Previous Protected EEO Activity)
  • Disability (Physical & Mental)
  • Age (40 and older)
  • Color
  • Sex (including gender identity, sexual orientation and pregnancy)
  • Genetic Information.

Our customers include Department of the Army Civilian (DACS, former Army Medical Command employees, applicants for Army Medical employment, and contractors under certain circumstances.

You may file a complaint if you are a:

  • Civilian employee
  • Former civilian employee
  • Certain contractor/contingent employees
  • An applicant for employment

When you initiate an EEO complaint, you should identify an issue relating to a term, condition, or benefit of employment along with the reason or Basis(es) of discrimination.

*Please Note: You must contact the EEO Office within 45 calendar days of the alleged discriminatory action for the complaint to be considered timely.

Complaint Process:

The EEO Complaint Process was created to determine whether an alleged act(s) of discrimination occurred within the nine protected categories.

To initiate the EEO complaint process, an individual must first contact their EEO office within 45 calendar days of when the most recent incident occurred or when the individual first became aware of the alleged discriminatory practice or action.

The process begins with an informal “pre- complaint” stage. If the matter is not resolved, the notice of right to file a formal complaint (DA Form 2590) is given after the final interview.

In order to file a formal complaint, the DA Form 2590 form needs to be signed and returned to the EEO office within 15 calendar days. Once returned and the EEO office accepts the DA Form 2590, the formal complaint process begins.

Complaint Process Flowchart

(Photo Credit: U.S. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL

Contact Information:

Internal EO File Site (CAC Required)

Address: Bldg 2264, Room 42, 2450 Connell Rd, Fort Sam Houston, TX 78234

Office Hours: 7 a.m. through 5 p.m/ CT. Mon-Fri; excluding holidays.

Call us:

EEO/Director: 210-665-9803 (work cell)

EEO Complaints Manager: 210-529-6395 (work cell)

EEO Affirmative Employment Program/Disability Program Manager/Reasonable Accommodations Coordinator: 210-853-8858

Email Us:

For general EEO inquiries and information, email usarmy.jbsa.medcom.list.medcom-eeo@health.mil

For reasonable accommodations and the DPM, email, usarmy.jbsa.medcom.list.medcom-eeo-ra@health.mil

Mailing Address:

MEDCOM EEO Office

2450 Connel Rd

JBSA, Fort Sam Houston, TX 78234

Links:

Contact Us

  • If you have a medical emergency, please call 911 or contact your local hospital right away.

    Veterans Suicide Prevention Hotline: 800-273-TALK (8255)

    National Suicide Prevention Hotline: 800-SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433)

    Military One Source: 800-342-9647

  • Doing business with Army Medicine? The U.S. Army Medical Command Office of Small Business Programs is available to assist you. If your small business provides medical services or medical research, please send your capability statement to:

    usarmy.jbsa.medcom.mbx.medcom-sbpo@health.mil

    If your small business provides Information Technology supplies or services, please call the Defense Health Agency Office of Small Business Programs at 703-681-5614.

    If your small business provides medical supplies, please call the Defense Logistics Agency at 215-737-5372.

    For information on the Small Business Programs at the Army buying commands, please see:

    http://osbp.army.mil/Small-Business/US-Army-Buying-Commands

    If you have concerns regarding an Army Medical Command acquisition or are having payment issues on a contract or wish to request a Small Business speaker, please call 210-846-5866.

  • Veterans Suicide Prevention Hotline: 800-273-TALK (8255)

    National Suicide Prevention Hotline: 800-SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433)

    Military One Source: 800-342-9647

    U.S Army Wounded Soldier & Family Hotline: 800-984-8523

    Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health & Traumatic Brain Injury: 866-966-1020

    Deployment Health Clinical Center: 800-796-9699

    Navy Safe Harbor-Severely Injured Support: 877-746-8563

  • This link is intended for requests from the media that do not require a response prior to the next business day. If you are a media member with a request or query, please contact Office of the Surgeon General/U.S. Army Medical Command Public Affairs at: usarmy.ncr.hqda-otsg.list.otsg-medcom-pao@health.mil