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The most recent appropriations for the Department of War expired at 11:59 p.m. EST on September 30, 2025. Military personnel will continue in a normal duty status without pay until such time as a continuing resolution or appropriations are passed by Congress and signed into law. Civilian personnel not engaged in excepted activities will be placed in a non-work, non-pay status.
Our military hospital/clinic remains open and we’re continuing to provide healthcare services. Scheduled appointments and procedures are proceeding as planned, and new appointments continue to be booked. For the latest information regarding TRICARE benefits during this period, please visit www.tricare.mil/shutdown.

Please be assured, our commitment to providing exceptional care to you remains our highest priority.
News | Oct. 22, 2024

National Pharmacy Week: Meet Ms. Kari Mai

By Khinna Kaminske

Tripler Army Medical Center  –   What do you do?
Compound chemotherapy medications for patients who are getting treatment.  Process medication and supply orders to maintain inventory for the Oncology Pharmacy.  Train fellow pharmacy technicians, students, and residents on compounding chemotherapy medications.

How long have you worked at TAMC?
18 years.

What do you enjoy about your job?
I get to work with a fantastic Oncology team that consists of pharmacists, nurses, and doctors. We work together to provide the best care for patients who receive treatment in our clinic.

How did you become a pharmacy technician?
I worked part-time at Longs Drugs while I attended college. I started out as a cashier, then an ancillary clerk in the pharmacy, and finally received training and certification to become a pharmacy technician.   
 
News | Oct. 22, 2024

National Pharmacy Week: Meet Ms. Kari Mai

By Khinna Kaminske

Tripler Army Medical Center  –   What do you do?
Compound chemotherapy medications for patients who are getting treatment.  Process medication and supply orders to maintain inventory for the Oncology Pharmacy.  Train fellow pharmacy technicians, students, and residents on compounding chemotherapy medications.

How long have you worked at TAMC?
18 years.

What do you enjoy about your job?
I get to work with a fantastic Oncology team that consists of pharmacists, nurses, and doctors. We work together to provide the best care for patients who receive treatment in our clinic.

How did you become a pharmacy technician?
I worked part-time at Longs Drugs while I attended college. I started out as a cashier, then an ancillary clerk in the pharmacy, and finally received training and certification to become a pharmacy technician.   
 
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