JOMIS Joint Medical Planning, Modeling and Simulation Capabilities
Key Dates
Due Date
-
Posted Date
-
Agency & Value
Agency
DEFENSE HEALTH AGENCY
Contract Value
Not provided
Codes & Classification
Solicitation Number
DHA_JOMIS_JMP_20260813
NAICS
541512 - Computer Systems Design Services
Classification Code
DA01
Additional Details
Documents1
The Defense Health Agency (DHA), operating under the Department of Defense, has issued a Sources Sought notice to gather industry input for the modernization of joint medical planning, modeling, and simulation capabilities. This market research initiative is led by the Defense Health Agency Contracting Activity (DHACA) on behalf of the Program Executive Office Defense Healthcare Management Systems (PEO DHMS) Joint Operational Medicine Information System (JOMIS) Program Management Office (PMO). The primary objective is to inform acquisition planning for a next-generation solution that will replace legacy applications—the Joint Medical Planning Tool (JMPT) and Medical Planners Toolkit (MPTk)—with a modern, cloud-capable, and interoperable platform.
The envisioned solution must deliver robust modeling and simulation capabilities to support realistic, scenario-based estimates for survivability, patient safety, and quality of care during a range of military and humanitarian operations. These include Large-Scale Combat Operations (LSCO), Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA), Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) missions, and multi-domain operations below the threshold of conflict. The system is expected to be joint-interoperable, supporting integration across U.S. military branches and coalition partners.
Key requirements and objectives for the modernized capability include:
- **End-to-End Casualty Continuum Modeling:** The solution must dynamically simulate the patient journey from the point of injury outside the contiguous United States (OCONUS) through definitive treatment within the contiguous United States (CONUS) and eventual return to duty.
- **Stochastic Logistics Projections:** The system should move beyond static, historical averages to provide real-world calculations of medical materiel (Class VIIIA) and blood (Class VIIIB) consumption rates, as well as local stockout risks.
- **Dynamic Physiological Deterioration:** Modeling must account for the progression of clinical trauma (such as hemorrhage and sepsis) over time, especially under prolonged field care conditions.
- **Multi-Domain and DDIL Operations:** The platform must operate effectively in Disconnected, Disrupted, Intermittent, and Low-bandwidth (DDIL) environments, with robust database synchronization and conflict resolution mechanisms.
- **Interoperability and Data Ingestion:** Seamless integration and normalization of disparate data formats from existing joint, service-specific, and multinational/coalition systems is required, including compatibility with modern Electronic Health Record (EHR) data.
- **Security & Authority to Operate (ATO):** The solution must align with Department of Defense Impact Level 5/6 (IL5/IL6) environments, support Continuous ATO (c-ATO) pathways, and comply with Risk Management Framework (RMF) cybersecurity protocols.
The notice is classified under NAICS Code 541512 (Computer Systems Design Services), with the place of performance specified as Arlington, Virginia. The contracting entity is the Defense Health Agency, a federal office within the Department of Defense. The notice is currently active and is posted on SAM.gov, with further details and attachments available via the provided URL.
This Sources Sought is strictly for planning purposes and does not constitute a solicitation, invitation for bid, request for proposal, or a commitment by the government to contract. Participation is voluntary, and respondents will not be compensated for their submissions. Interested parties are encouraged to review the attached Request for Information (RFI) document and provide feedback to inform the government’s acquisition strategy and requirements formulation. Submissions are limited to 15 pages (excluding company profile sections), and proprietary information must be clearly marked with explicit permission granted for review by designated contractor support personnel.
Responses must be submitted electronically via email to Domonique Holmes ([email protected]) and Elizabeth M. Ruckwardt ([email protected]) no later than September 13, 2026, at 1500 Eastern Time.
Contractors with expertise in computer systems design, medical modeling and simulation, cloud-based solutions, interoperability, and cybersecurity are encouraged to evaluate this opportunity in light of their capabilities and experience. The requirements outlined are expected to remain constant throughout the contract lifecycle, focusing on modernization, interoperability, security, and operational resilience in complex and multi-domain environments.