Check out your Company Bowl for anonymous work chats.
Bowls
Get actionable career advice tailored to you by joining more bowls.
Followed companies
Stay ahead in opportunities and insider tips by following your dream companies.
Job searches
Get personalized job recommendations and updates by starting your searches.
Benefits reviews
2801-2810 of 3225 Reviews
5.0
Sep 17, 2015
3.0
Sep 17, 2015
4.0
Sep 16, 2015
3.0
Sep 16, 2015
4.0
Sep 16, 2015
5.0
Sep 16, 2015
Anonymous employee
4.0
Sep 16, 2015
4.0
Sep 15, 2015
3.0
Sep 15, 2015
5.0
Sep 15, 2015
Anonymous US Army Officer
Anonymous employee
Current
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
The army has full coverage for medical insurance at extremely low cost. You cannot beat the benefits in the Army
Anonymous employee
Former
Arlington, Virginia
Free but that doesn't always mean the doctors will be decent.
Anonymous O2 - Army - First Lieutenant
Former
Fort Campbell, Kentucky
Free coverage but only at certain places
Anonymous Logistician
Current
Fort Collins, Colorado
The best thing is no co-pays unlike the civilian sector. The pharmacy allows you to pick up prescriptions free of charge
Anonymous employee
Current
Sumter, South Carolina
Everything is full covered to include prescriptions
Former
Arlington, Virginia
Tricare is some of the best insurance and it is free to the Soldier.
Anonymous Infantry Team Leader (E-5)
Former
Fort Irwin, California
Everything is covered for the most part. The lines can be long but not having to pay premiums, copays or deductibles makes up for any issues. The quality of the providers tends to be better than most.
Anonymous employee
Current
Honolulu, Hawaii
Better than many civilian counterpart careers
Anonymous employee
Current
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Bureaucracy is rampant and the process can be slow and tedious
Current
Washington, District of Columbia
Accidents or illnesses incurred in the line of duty are fully covered, no questions asked. Army medicine has a reputation for being below civilian standards, but this is illogical since Army doctors attend civilian medical schools, typically spend only an initial tour in the military, and then return to civilian careers. I find Army doctors to be superbly professional and skilled.