U.S. Navy Finalizes Training Plan for JOMIS to Enhance Fleet Medical Readiness
The U.S. Navy has developed a training plan for the Joint Operational Medicine Information Systems (JOMIS) to improve the medical readiness of Sailors and Marines. Experts from various commands met in San Diego from February 23-27, 2026, to outline the Navy Training Systems Plan (NTSP), which aims to instruct medical personnel on a modern electronic health record system designed for operational medicine. The plan emphasizes role-based, scenario-driven training tailored to diverse user needs in austere environments.

The U.S. Navy has established a training plan for the Joint Operational Medicine Information Systems (JOMIS) to enhance medical readiness. From February 23-27, 2026, officials convened in San Diego to develop the Navy Training Systems Plan (NTSP) for JOMIS, focusing on instructing medical personnel on a unified electronic health record system.
The initiative aims to ensure that medical information is accessible in operational settings. The NTSP addresses the customization of training for various user roles while maintaining standardization. The JOMIS suite includes applications like the Battlefield Assisted Trauma Distributed Observation Kit Joint and the Operational Medicine Care Delivery Platform, enhancing patient care documentation. The program aims for a proficient medical force equipped with modern tools to improve care delivery for warfighters.




Comments