The U. S. Army The U. S. Department of Homeland Security has introduced a new program to modernize the Army branch’s efforts to develop, integrate, and implement software features to capture electronic fitness insights for infantrymen around the world.
The Army Operational Medicine Information Systems, or OMIS-A, will update the Medical Communications Program for the Care of the Combat Wounded, which has provided operational fitness informatics to the Army since 1999.
“Over the more than 20 years, the MC4 team has only navigated demanding software development, commissioning and product maintenance situations, but has also been resilient and retooled to meet the Army’s desires,” said Col. Matthew Paul , project director of the Integrated Personnel and Army Payment System.
“We are building on the legacy of MC4’s accomplishments to expand and implement cutting-edge software responses to revolutionize healthcare operational IT,” said Steve Reichard, the new OMIS-A Product Manager.
According to the Military Program Executive Office for Enterprise Information Systems, OMIS-A will electronically capture all medical remedies provided to infantrymen to update their electronic fitness records.
OMIS-A will also provide tactical medical capability at all levels of care to Army physicians and medical specialists, meet the Army’s medical data needs, and integrate with the existing and long-term communications infrastructure of the Ministry of Defense and the Army.
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