Summary of the framework for military health systems
| Section | Title | Summary |
| 1 | National context and summary for military health systems | Brief description of the country, its military system and its military health system. |
| 2 | Organisational relationships | Leadership and governance of the MHS. |
| 3 | The firm base health system | Community-based services within military garrisons (primary medical care, dental care, physical rehabilitation and mental health) and hospital services. |
| 3.1 | Healthcare beneficiaries | List of all beneficiaries of the MHS for example, armed forces personnel, families, retirees, VIPs and so on. |
| 3.2 | Medical research and innovation | Organisations and relationships for research in military healthcare and armed forces personnel. |
| 4 | Operational capabilities | Capabilities of the MHS to treat and transfer casualties from military operations from point of injury through different levels of care back to the home nation. |
| 4.1 | Overseas and operational deployments | Breadth and scale of overseas/operational commitments. |
| 4.2 | Collaborations and alliances | Participation of the MHS in international healthcare collaborations and alliances. |
| 5 | Military medical personnel | Professional categories and numbers of personnel in the MHS (including civilians). |
| 5.1 | Military medical recruitment | Method of recruiting personnel for the MHS, including scholarships and other incentives. |
| 5.2 | Military medical training and education | Arrangements for career development of military health personnel: military training and healthcare professional education. |
| 6 | Civil–military relations | Arrangements for collaboration between the civilian and military health systems, including in crisis. |
| 7 | History and culture | Cultural and historical features of a MHS that create a sense of unity, identity and loyalty. |
MHS, military health system.