The National Guard has a Flexible Training Policy that only requires medical professionals to drill at their unit of assignment six times in any calendar year. Remaining drill time can be spent split-training in suitable career oriented activities (call, research, study, presentations, etc.). This...
The Army regularly offers enlistment bonuses for both active duty and the Army Reserve. Enlistment bonus amounts depend on eligibility, your military occupation specialty (MOS) choice, ASVAB score and education level. Keep in mind that they tend to change frequently according to the needs of the ...
The Army MOS (Military Occupational Specialty) 92Y is Unit Supply Specialist, one of the most important and sensitive jobs in the Army. This is an update and consolidation of two previously published stories, “Army Supply”, and “Army Enlisted Logistician”, so don’t look for them – they...
Furthermore, younger RTA personnel may have more responsibilities, such as deployment; thus, they may not follow up with medical doctor appointments due to timing12,13. Thus, the continuity of care for HTN, i.e., improving awareness and health literacy, continued monitoring and adherence, and ...
A CMF is how the Army organizes the various types of individual professions, or MOSs, into categories. For example, a Special Forces Medical Sergeant (18D MOS) falls under the broader CMF 18 category (Special Forces). Once you decide on the career path that you want, you will need to ch...
The medical separation process can only begin when a soldier has reached a “medical retention determination point” where an Army doctor has determined that a soldier’s medical condition is roughly stable and the service member likely isn’t capable of performing their duties anymore, Ramirez adde...
Medical & Emergency - 29 , Legal & Law Enforcement - 7 Transport & Aviation - 35 If you want to learn more about these Military Occupation Specialties (MOS), then check out this link below: (Note: Updated as of Jan. 1, 2009)