The combination of military and civil medical services in malaria control has contributed significantly to the protection of health for the army and people, especially in remote areas. In 2012, a training course on the detection and diagnostics and examination of malaria parasites was developed for military medical workers, technicians in some medical aid posts, military medical clinics of Tay Nguyen. An epidemiological investigation of malaria with the collaboration between civil and military health services was conducted at the border security posts 739, 743, Krong Na commune of Buon Don, CuKBang commune of Ea Soup district in Dak Lak province. The results showed that: The participants of, the training course were military medical workers, technicians in some medical aid posts, military medical clinics of Tay Nguyen. After the course, the participants desired the Department of Medical Military-Civil Interaction, Ministry of Health as well as the Project to continue investment so that unpaid health workers (Military and Civil) in malaria control of medical military-civil interaction could have a training annually to update their knowledge and information related to the malaria control. The training was very practical and necessary for professional work of the practitioners and played an important role in improving the efficiency of malaria prevention activities. The results of malaria epidemiological investigation with the Medical Military-Civil Interaction showed that the common cases were mainly patients with fever caused by viruses (influenza), patients with diarrhea, patients with infection and patients with malaria. Border guards and people in the border areas in remote areas were still at high risk of malaria. At the investigation points, there was no presence of the main vector An. minimus but the potential vector An. vagus and An. Maculatus were still found. The Medical Military-Civil Interaction has contributed significantly and brought many good results to the protection of health for the army and people in endemic areas, especially in remote areas and border areas.