Reserve Component Personnel play an essential role in strengthening U.S. Armed Forces in operations around the world. When reservists are called to active duty, they leave their roles in the civilian world and become full time military men and women. For this reason, we have dedicated an entire section on this web site to address the needs of these highly valued men and women. In this section, you find information on health care, dealing with deployment stress and a listing of web sites designed to provide information relevant to the reservist. Also, for your convenience, we have listed contact information for call centers available to provide additional information.
Health Care
Deployment Stress
Service Specific Web Pages
Health Care
TRICARE Reservists/Guardsmen
Hooah4 health
TRICARE
TRICARE Service Centers
TRICARE Fact Sheets
TRICARE Claim
TRICARE Claims (Where to file)
TRICARE Email Address
TRICARE Gulf War Illness
TRICARE Handbook (Standard)
TRICARE Manuals
TRICARE News Releases
TRICARE Overseas Healthcare
TRICARE Transitional Assistance Management Program (TAMP)
Transmittional Health Care Benefits
Summary of VA Benefits for National Guard and Reserve Personnel
VHA Directive 2002-049
Humana
National Military Families Association
Deployment Stress
Tips for Parents: Supporting the Child who Military Parent is Deployed
Transitioning Tips for the Work Place
Talking to children about terrorism and war
Trauma Information Pamphlet for Parents
Service Specific Web Pages
In February 4, 2004, the total number of reserve personnel called to active duty in support of the partial mobilization for the Army National Guard and Army Reserve is 161,993; Naval Reserve 2,076; Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, 17,851; Marine Corps Reserve, 6,790; and the Coast Guard Reserve, 1,149. This brings the total National Guard and Reserve on active duty to 189,859 including both units and individual augmentees. Listed below are your individual Service support web sites.
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