You can now communicate with our office online using the Army Medicine Secure Messaging Service (AMSMS) provided by Relay Health. Of course, you can still call us, or come in for a face-to-face office visit-this is just an added option for you. Our central appointment line is still available at 866-533-5242. Instructions on how to register, can be found below.
Registering for Online Access To Our Office
The registration process is quick and easy, it should just take a few minutes.
To get started, visit your assigned clinic.
Complete the registration form and return to the front desk staff with your ID card for processing.
Is the Online Communication Service Difficult to Use?
We think you’ll find the messaging service neatly organized and easy to use. The first time you log in, we recommend taking a few seconds to review the Quick Tour presentation that pops up in your browser window.
What Healthcare Services Can I Access Online?
Available services are listed below. Once you select the type of message you’d like to send, you simply compose the message and send it to us. AMSMS is not for urgent of emergent metters since a response may not be immediate. Please allow up to 3 business days for routine communications.
Consult Your Doctor (webVisitTM)
Use a webVisit to consult us about non-urgent health conditions or symptoms. In a webVisit, you’re presented with a series of questions about your symptoms and other important health information. Your answers help us determine the best course of treatment for you.
Request An Appointment
Request an appointment online and avoid waiting on hold or playing phone tag with our office.
Request Medication Refills
Request a prescription renewal when you need additional refills for a prescribed medication. Once we approve your request, we can electronically route it to your pharmacy for filling.
Request a Lab or Test Result
Ask us to forward information about recent lab results or diagnostic tests to you electronically.
Send a Note To Your Doctor or Doctor’s Office
Use this feature to ask routine administrative and health questions.