Infectious Diseases Portal: Home

• Mon-Fri, 0900-1500, try our Live Chat Service
• Need help? Ask the Library
• Urgent Patient Care Query: Contact the Library
• Looking for a Book or Article? Contact the Library Technicians
• Literature Search / Reference Question? Contact the Librarians
• Conducting Research? Contact the Research Librarian
• Darnall Medical Library, Circulation Desk: 295-1184

• TRICARE Appointment Line: 855-227-6331
• Walter Reed NMMC Main Phone: 301-295-4611
• TRICARE Health Services (includes phone numbers)

Researching a Medical Condition?
Click the button below!

• MHS Medical Library (MML)
• USUHS Learning Resource Center
• Alexander T. Augusta Military Medical Center Library

• Direct link to WRNMMC-specific clinical practice guidelines.
• ASP Handbook available on the Sanford Guide Collection App. Click here for information on access. This document is only accessible via WR-B networked computers.
• WRNMMC 2022 Antibiogram and Summary. This document is only accessible via WR-B networked computers.
• ASP Patient Information Handout

Guidelines

Travax users can obtain up to 20 hours of Category 1 AMA Credit annually when using Travax for patient care-based research. You must first create a personal account to track your credit. From the Travax home page, scroll down to the box with the heading “Announcing Personal Accounts with Free CME Options for Travax.” Follow the directions to create your personal account. When creating your account, select “Yes” for the “Enable Account for CME” option. Each time you log into Travax using your personal account, you will be prompted to select whether you desire to obtain CME for your research (your session will be tracked) or whether you prefer to complete your research anonymously (in which case CME cannot be obtained). You will receive 0.5 hours of Category 1 AMA credit for each topic you research in these areas: Report Builder, Destinations, and Medical Library.

The Program for Monitoring Emerging Diseases (ProMED) is a program of the International Society for Infectious Diseases (ISID). Launched in 1994 as a service to identify unusual health events related to emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases and toxins, it is a source of information for clinicians and laboratorians, providing timely reporting of important emerging pathogens and their vectors. It is the largest publicly-available system conducting global reporting of infectious diseases outbreaks.