MRC, East

U.S. Army Medical Readiness Command, East

Commander's Welcome

Welcome to Army Medical Readiness Command, East!

We are committed to advancing Army Medicine’s core imperatives: delivering a Medically Ready Force and building a Ready Medical Force. Through synchronized, high-reliability health services, we ensure our Warfighters are medically fit to deploy, fight, and win, while simultaneously training and sustaining an agile, highly capable medical team ready to support operations.

Across our footprint – including our Military Treatment Facilities, Soldier Recovery Units, and Public Health and Veterinary Commands – our dedicated team of Soldiers, Civilians, and Contractors take immense pride in delivering safe, high-quality care to all our Warfighters, families, beneficiaries, and military working dogs.

Combat Ready Care… This We’ll Defend!

Brig. Gen. Jamie Burk,

Commander

U.S. Army Medical Readiness Command, East Command Team

  • Brig. Gen. James “Jamie” Burk
    Commanding General
    Brig. Gen. James “Jamie” Burk
  • Command Sgt. Maj. Gabriel Wright
    Command Sergeant Major
    Command Sgt. Maj. Gabriel Wright

Mission

The Medical Readiness Command, East provides regionally ready, globally responsive medical forces, health service support, and force health protection to conserve the fighting strength, enable the readiness and health of the Army and designated activities, and integrate and liaise at echelon for the provision of health service support and force health protection to the Total Army. It will also provide command and control to medical department activities, medical centers, Dental Health Command, Public Health Commands, and Soldier Recovery Units.

Medical Readiness Command, East INSPECTOR GENERAL

Before you take an issue to your Inspector General:

  • Clearly identify the problem or concern.
  • Consider using your chain of command when appropriate.
  • If possible, contact your local Inspector General first.
  • Be honest and provide complete, accurate information.
  • Bring relevant documents, dates and names.
  • Understand that IG's assess, assist, inspect, investigate, and advise; they do not command or direct resolution.
  • Understand that IG actions are based on facts and applicable standards.
  • Allow time for a resolution.
  • Be prepared to consider a reasonable response, even if it is not the outcome you requested.

YOUR RIGHTS

Every Soldier, Civilian and Family Member has the right to contact an Inspector General without fear of reprisal.

The Inspector General system provides assistance, conducts inspections and investigations, identifies systemic issues, and advises commanders on matters affecting good order, discipline, morale, readiness and organizational effectiveness.

CONTACT

Phone: 571-515-8196

IG Email Dropbox: usarmy.belvoir.medcom-mrc-e.mbx.ig-office@health.mil

Mail:

Medical Readiness Command, East Office of the Inspector General

Bldg 1221, Suite 1600

9275 Doerr Road,

Fort Belvoir, VA 22060

MRC, East Inspector General Office Leadership

  • Lt. Col. Steven E. McDaniel
    Command Inspector General
    Lt. Col. Steven E. McDaniel
  • Master Sgt. Anthony R. Gomez
    Inspector General NCOIC
    Master Sgt. Anthony R. Gomez

MRC, East IG Tri-Fold

Informational Tri-Fold that can be printed on 8x10 paper or downloaded for use in understanding what the Inspector General can and cannot do along with specific instructions to submit a concern or problem. MRC-East-IG-Trifold-1 NOV 26.pdf [PDF - 257.4 KB]

IG files

  • FY22 MRC, East IG Inspection Report.pdf [PDF - 2.6 MB]

    FY22 IG Inspection Report Pertaining to Staffing Levels at SRUs.pdf [PDF - 2.2 MB]

    FY21 RHC-A IG Inspection Report (Signed).pdf [PDF - 1.2 MB]

    FY21 SRU Inspection Report.pdf [PDF - 1.7 MB]

    FY 19 WTB Inspection Report.pdf [PDF - 1.6 MB]

    FY18 WTB Inspection Report.pdf [PDF - 1.7 MB]

    FY17 WTB Inspection Report.pdf [PDF - 1.7 MB]

    FY16 Inspection Report [PDF - 520.1 KB]

History of the United States Army Medical Readiness Command, East

The U.S. Army Health Services Command was reorganized into regions, known as Health Service Support Areas, in 1992. The support area covering the northeastern United States was the North Atlantic Health Service Support Area, headquartered at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

In October of 1993, the U.S. Army Medical Command (Provisional) was established. The new command, combining Army Dental and Veterinary Commands with general medical commands, was permanently authorized in 1994. The North Atlantic Health Service Support Area became the North Atlantic Regional Medical Command. At the time, NARMC was one of the Army's six regional medical commands and was responsible for about 25 percent of MEDCOM's patient load in the United States.

Base Realignment and Closure in 2005 prompted a reorganization of the Army Medical Command. Walter Reed Army Medical Center was closed and integrated with the National Naval Medical Center at Bethesda to create Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. In addition, the Joint Task Force Capitol-Medical was established. The reorganization afforded the new Northern Regional Medical Command the opportunity to evaluate its health care delivery processes. Northern Regional Medical Comma ndsought to improve access to care for all beneficiaries.

On July 8, 2015, with approval from the Secretary of the Army, followed by operational order from U.S. Army Medical Command, NRMC became Regional Health Command - Atlantic, the largest health command in Army Medicine. The region included all Army medical centers, hospitals, and clinics east of the Mississippi River. In addition, RHC-A was responsible for the Atlantic region's dental and public health commands.

RHC-A was officially redesignated as the U.S. Army Medical Readiness Command, East on Sept. 8, 2022, as part of the Army's modernization efforts to build the Soldier of 2030.