1. Describe the strategic importance of the JOMIS Fielding Plan in modernizing Navy Medicine's operational capabilities.
2. Identify the key phases and milestones of the JOMIS Fielding Plan.
3. Recognize the benefits of JOMIS in supporting data accessibility and decision-making at the tactical edge.
4. Explain how the JOMIS Fielding Plan addresses historical challenges in implementing new technologies within Navy Medicine.
5. Summarize the risk management strategies employed to ensure a smooth transition and minimize disruption during JOMIS implementation.
The poster presentation will address the Navy's digital transformation of its Operational Medicine (OM) capabilities through the Navy Joint Operational Medicine Information System (JOMIS) Fielding Plan. JOMIS, a joint service healthcare delivery software, is delivered to the services by the JOMIS PMO. The Navy Joint Operational Medicine Information System Fielding Plan provides a structured framework, specific to the Navy and led by Navy Medicine, for Fleet and Fleet Marine Force end-users to directly shape the testing, and deployment of JOMIS, ensuring Navy Medicine’s digital tools are effective, intuitive, and mission-ready. Data collected throughout this process will inform leadership decisions, validate operational requirements, and accelerate the delivery of secure, interoperable medical information systems to the warfighter. The implementation is structured into three phases: Initial Operating Capability (IOC), Implementation & Alignment, and OFRP (Operational Fleet Response Plan) Alignment & Sustainment, an initiative to streamline maintenance and deployment cycles. These phases focus on replacing existing Theater Medical Information Program (TMIP) software, ensuring data accessibility at the tactical edge in DDIL (denied, disrupted, intermittent, and limited impact) environments, and providing continuous agile software development and updates. Risk management strategies, including legacy system maintenance, rapid issue resolution, and robust support, are in place to minimize disruption. This presentation aims to provide a better understanding of the JOMIS suite of solutions and Navy Medicine's plan to deliver the software to the Fleet and FMF through novel approaches, overcoming historical implementation challenges. The success of JOMIS relies on multi-disciplinary collaboration, ensuring broad expertise and smooth system integration. This work is relevant to Navy medical professionals, IT specialists, and leadership involved in operational readiness.