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Attention TRICARE beneficiaries!  
You may experience busy signals when calling the military pharmacy prescription refill interactive voice response system – or prescription refill line – Jan. 26 to Feb. 5, 2026, as the system is updated.  
Each military pharmacy’s prescription refill line may be unavailable for about two hours. If you call the prescription refill line at this time, you will hear a busy signal. Please wait and call back to complete your refill later.  
You may still use the MHS GENESIS Patient Portal to refill your prescriptions.  
You may report issues to the DHA Global Service Center by calling 800-600-9332. 
News | Oct. 22, 2024

National Pharmacy Week: Meet Dr. Catherine Sexton, PharmD, BCPS

By Khinna Kaminske

Tripler Army Medical Center  –  
What do you do?
I am an inpatient pharmacist who helps verify and prepare medications for patients throughout the hospital. 

How long have you worked at TAMC?
I have worked at TAMC for 1.5 years, but previously, I transferred from Walter Reed Naval Military Medical Center (WRNMMC), where I worked for three years.

What do you enjoy about your job?
I enjoy helping patients by working with providers and nurses to deliver safe pharmaceutical care. I focus on compounding oral liquid medications for patients who are unable to swallow tablets, and I am glad I can help these patients in this way since they are often pediatric patients. 

How did you become a pharmacist?
I became a pharmacist by attending the University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy for six years. After that, I completed pharmacy residency training in Massachusetts.
News | Oct. 22, 2024

National Pharmacy Week: Meet Dr. Catherine Sexton, PharmD, BCPS

By Khinna Kaminske

Tripler Army Medical Center  –  
What do you do?
I am an inpatient pharmacist who helps verify and prepare medications for patients throughout the hospital. 

How long have you worked at TAMC?
I have worked at TAMC for 1.5 years, but previously, I transferred from Walter Reed Naval Military Medical Center (WRNMMC), where I worked for three years.

What do you enjoy about your job?
I enjoy helping patients by working with providers and nurses to deliver safe pharmaceutical care. I focus on compounding oral liquid medications for patients who are unable to swallow tablets, and I am glad I can help these patients in this way since they are often pediatric patients. 

How did you become a pharmacist?
I became a pharmacist by attending the University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy for six years. After that, I completed pharmacy residency training in Massachusetts.
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