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TRICARE Young Adult is a plan that qualified adult children can purchase after eligibility for "regular" TRICARE coverage ends at age 21 (or 23 if enrolled in college, learn more).
You may qualify to purchase TRICARE Young Adult if you're:
How you get care depends on which option you select:
TRICARE Young Adult costs are based on three things:
To participate, you're required to pay monthly premiums, and then your plan option and sponsor's military status determine what you pay for covered services.
>>View TRICARE Young Adult Costs
TRICARE Young Adult is an option for unmarried, adult children who have "aged out" of regular TRICARE coverage. The plan provides comprehensive medical and pharmacy benefits. You should review all of your health plan options (military or commercial) before deciding if TRICARE Young Adult is the right plan for you.
Note: You aren't eligible for TRICARE Young Adult if you're eligible for employer-sponsored health plan.
>>Visit the TRICARE Young Adult Enrollment Page for details.
You may live in a different region than your sponsor. If you're not sure, view the regions page to see which states are in each region.
Once you have enrolled you can download a TRICARE wallet card to take to your appointments but you must also show your military ID as proof of coverage.
For information on disenrolling or ending plan coverage, visit the Ending TRICARE Young Adult Coverage page.
You can enroll in TRICARE Young Adult without a valid ID card. When your coverage begins, and you're notified by your regional contractor, visit any ID card office to get a new ID card. You should show your ID card when you go to the doctor.
Last Updated 4/1/2016


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H0FL-EOS-GESTM1/ H0FL-EOS-GESTM4 provides access, converging, transmission and management functions for TDM services and wideband IP services based on SDH technology. It is a comprehensive access and conversion system for the conventional telecommunication services and the wideband data services.
H0FL-EoS01 FE over STM-1 Converter
H0FL-EoS01/H0FL-EoS01F is one of Ethernet/STM-1 converters which deliver Ethernet services over SDH STM-1 circuit.
H0FL-EoS01 provides one or two STM-1 SDH optical interfaces and two 100M full-duplex Ethernet electrical ports, and H0FL-EoS01F provides one or two STM-1 SDH optical interfaces, two 10/100M Ethernet electrical ports and one 100M Ethernet optical port. It encapsulates Ethernet frame to SDH payload, providing fast and cost-effective Ethernet access for carriers and service providers
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Evelyn Schultz
DERBY — Evelyn Mary Schultz, age 90, special and beautiful wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend, passed away Feb. 3, 2014.
Evelyn was born Jan. 2, 1924, in Lost Springs, Kan. She graduated from Lincolnville High School and from Business Preparatory School in Wichita in 1942.
She worked as a secretary in Washington, D.C., during World War II, later settling in Newton, where she worked nearly 30 years for the Kansas State Employment Service.
Evelyn was preceded in death by her parents, Frederick and Clara Beneke; husband, Arthur Schultz in July 2013; brother, LaVerne Beneke; and sister, Lorena Blankensop.
She is survived by her daughter, Jennifer (Bruce) Baugh of Derby; grandchildren, Heather (Gene) Jani, Hilary (Keith) Ecklund, Sydney (Clayton) Kaus; great-grandchildren, Lauren, Gage, Carly, and Reid; and siblings, Lila (Al) Gooding and Alfred (Donna) Beneke.
Visitation was Sunday at Smith Mortuary, Derby. Funeral service was Monday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Wichita.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the church. Send condolences and view tributes via http://www.smithfamilymortuaries.com.


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December 15, 2011
The SSDI is Disappearing From Sight
In the past, genealogists could access the SSDI through numerous websites - Ancestry.com, Rootsweb.com, GenealogyBank and others.
But concerns arose that the Social Security Numbers given with the SSDI were being used in Identity Theft scams and U.S. Senators blitzed these websites to request that they stop displaying this information. In the face of mounting pressure, many of the genealogy websites caved.
This week, many of the sites withdrew access entirely (Rootsweb for example withdrew the SSDI completely) or blocked access so only paying members could view the details. Ancestry blocked access by putting the database behind its subscrption membership wall and will no longer provide the Social Security numbers for anyone who died in the previous 10 years. Genealogy Bank still has free access to the SSDI but you must register with a name and email to view the data.
It seems quite a leap to me to make the assumption that thieves were using the SSDI to gather Social Security Numbers. I'm quite sure they found much faster and easier ways to get these numbers. And so the genealogy community is forced to watch as the SSDI slowly disappears, either behind closed membership walls or removed completely. Is this yet another example of a few bad apples spoiling it for the rest of us (genealogists)?
For more articles on this topic see Website stops displaying Social Security numbers for recently dead and Stealing from the dead.
Caveat: the two articles above from ABC News are in favour of the SSDI being removed. I expect to see other bloggers discussing this topic from a different point of view than ABC so keep your eyes open for other articles
5 comments:
- Unknown said...
It is not fair that a private company is given rights to publish a federal program (SSDI), yet I have to pay to see it. My tax monies are involved here and this database should be free and easily available. Word verification is not available for me to post this.
I use the SSDI to confirm death, not collect Social Security numbers. Why not redact the number but leave the remaining information available. I'm sad to see this source of information go away or become available only to those who have means to pay,
It would be nice if the SS number were redacted. However I am sure this is being used to aid fraud just as obituaries are used to promote thefts from the homes of the bereaved. Let us hope this is a temporary measure until some company gets all those new (past 10 ) years numbers redacted.
- Jim Macey said...
Basically, the reports are stating that Ancestry.com didn't want to provide the info for free, on the Rootsweb site (which is a free site); all the data is available for a paid subscriber. They no longer show the SS number for someone who died in the last 10 years. They could have done the same thing for Rootsweb, but they are using the security excuse to remove this data from a free site which they own. That's how I see it...
- Jim Macey said...
The reports are basically stating that Ancestry moved the SSDI away from Rootsweb (a free site) and has the info for subscribers only. They no longer show the SSnumber for someone who died in the last 10 years, to satisfy the security concerns - and this could have been done on the Rootsweb site, also. They are trying to force people to buy a subscription. That's how I see it...