Mass Tort · Military Medical Sexual Abuse

Free case review for survivors of sexual abuse during military OB/GYN care.

Did you or a loved one experience sexual abuse, unwanted touching, or non-consensual recording during gynecological or obstetric care at Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center, Tripler Army Medical Center, or another military facility? You may have civil claims against the U.S. Army and Department of Defense.

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Background

Maj. Blaine McGraw treated patients at Fort Hood and other military facilities. Ninety-six women have come forward with allegations of abuse.

Maj. Blaine McGraw served as an obstetrician-gynecologist in the U.S. Army, assigned to Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center at Fort Hood, Texas. He previously completed his residency at Tripler Army Medical Center in Honolulu, Hawaii (2019–2023). In late October 2025, a Fort Hood patient reported that McGraw had secretly recorded her during a gynecological exam — triggering a criminal investigation that has since expanded to 96 alleged victims and 273 criminal specifications, including counts of sexual assault, abusive sexual contact, and indecent visual recording. McGraw was placed in pretrial confinement in December 2025 and remains detained.

Alongside criminal proceedings under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, victims have filed civil lawsuits and Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) administrative complaints against the U.S. Army, the Department of Defense, and the Defense Health Agency. Those complaints allege the Army was negligent in hiring, supervising, and retaining McGraw, and failed to maintain adequate safeguards to protect patients from abuse by staff. A Bell County judge denied the Army's motion to dismiss the civil claims, and attorneys are actively reviewing cases from former patients at Fort Hood, Tripler, Blanchfield Army Community Hospital, and other military medical facilities.

If you were sexually abused or non-consensually recorded during care at a military medical facility, the law provides paths to accountability — both through the criminal process and through civil claims against the institutions responsible.

Privacy & Confidentiality

Your information is handled with the same discretion as a privileged client conversation.

Every detail you share through this case review — your account of what happened, which facility you received care at, any treatment records or notes you have, and how the abuse has affected you — stays between you and our intake team. We do not sell, rent, or share your information with third parties, and your participation is never made public. You will not be identified as part of any filing without your knowledge and consent.

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Recoverable Damages

What compensation may be available.

Damages vary by case, and every survivor's situation is different. Common categories of damages in military medical sexual abuse matters include:

Civil claims against the U.S. Army and Department of Defense proceed under the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA). Theories of liability include negligent credentialing, negligent supervision and retention, failure to implement adequate patient-safety protocols, and institutional concealment of prior complaints. In cases involving egregious conduct — such as the systematic secret recording of intimate examinations — punitive-style damages or enhanced remedies may be available depending on the court and applicable law.

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Representation

Why Potter Handy, LLP?

At Potter Handy, LLP, we represent survivors of sexual abuse committed during military medical care — including patients of Maj. Blaine McGraw and others who were harmed at Army and DoD facilities. Our attorneys work with each client individually, with the discretion and care these cases require, to pursue accountability from the institutions that failed to protect the patients placed in their care.

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Experience with military medical abuse claims

Cases involving Army physicians at military treatment facilities intersect federal tort law, military administrative process, and civil litigation in ways that require specific experience. The attorneys reviewing your case work in this category.

02

Federal Tort Claims Act representation

Civil claims against the U.S. Army and DoD proceed under the Federal Tort Claims Act, which requires navigating administrative prerequisites before filing suit. We handle that process — and we move quickly given the timelines involved.

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Contingency representation

You pay nothing up front and nothing during the case. Fees only apply if we recover compensation on your behalf.