I was a military nurse in the British army when I left I went into the reserves and now work in pharmacy as my civilian job and still do the odd shift as a nurse I had my children young too so Loved being a army nurse it was amazing the places you go people you see and the people you work with u curate a bond 💜 x
OMG...You must have been the second woman GOD created after eve, I'm really much impressed about your profile🌷🌷 and personalities.❤🌸 I also admire your good sense of humor on here.🌷 I don't normally write in the comment section, but I think you deserve this complement🌷....I'll like to be your friend if…you don't mind sending me a friend request i will appreciate that thank you and God Bless you and please stay safe over there...
I want to become an army doctor for people who are serving for this country. I was born in Korea and raised in the US, I feel really thankful to US soldiers who have helped my ancestors during Korean War. I want to give this back to them and their children as an army doctor and if there’s any chance that I’d got to help US soldiers serving in Korea, I would not be more blessed than that.
Same but about Peru. Currently Doing paperwork to submit my packet. Let’s hope I get it. It would be a life long commitment for me. I like the strong benefits, rigidity, job security and financial gain while serving my country. Recession proof
My Specialist went Military to get his education paid for and left after owing the Government 13 years. I asked about 20 year and benefits. He told me it still works out a lot more bennies as a civilian and much more money.
Military Medical Physicians get paid outrageously lower wage than their civilian counter parts. But retirement benefits are better, and you get school paid for, you get benefits and bonuses to try and get your pay higher to be competitive with civilians. But pay wise, you are under paid. If you love the military and want to serve and have great benefits for retirement then try it out. The HPSP only has a 4 year commitment, don’t do the USUHS like this man did or you will serve 7 years after residency. Unless you Know you want to serve in the military for longer. USUHS students get paid better but you serve for longer, so do your research.
It depends on the medical specialty they want to pursue. For example, if you are an excellent medical student and are able to place into a residency for neuro, orthopedic, or plastic surgery, then absolutely you will earn way less than in the military. However, if you are a primary care doctor it's a different story. A LOT of primary care doctors work for large clinics or corporate-run hospitals where they are treated like crap and hate their jobs. They also aren't paid significantly more than their military counterparts when you factor in the tuition assistance and retirement benefits of the military. It would be interesting to see job satisfaction research that compares a primary care doctor in the military to that of one in the private sector.
+Justin Smith and how would you keep in shape of you do reserves while being a full time doctor and wanting to start a family sorry for all the long question in 15 and confused
this specific career is just a regular physician, I think the emergency physicians and field surgeons face the kind of combat situations you have in mind
Are jobs better as a medical officer, or as an enlisted medic? I want to be a orthopedic surgeon, but I'm trying to enlist in the Army as a medical doctor. Also, currently doing Bachelor's degree on Biology.
Not that I really care but you’re obviously lying, a SEAL wouldn’t call himself a medic. Navy have corpsman. Also, medic to doctor in a year, impressive
Dude being a doctor requires a minimum of 4 years medical school and at least 3 years residency.... so good luck "Navy Seal Medic". Don't let me catch you at Sam's club with this line; talking about how I should donate to a foundation!
@@lucasrothenberg3517 Since he is not enlisted, he did not attend basic training. ROTC/HPSP turns you into an officer, so he'd still go to AIT, however, it seems he did attend multiple schools within the army that were physically demanding. Again, he did NOT attend basic training-you can see he holds the rank of captain on his uniform.
The time in school is the same,4 years. Then for the military you have two options: gmo(ad work) or residency(specialty training) whereas in civilian path you have to get residency no alt if you want become a practicing physician
@@ChiefsFanInSCOMG...You must have been the second woman GOD created after eve, I'm really much impressed about your profile🌷🌷 and personalities.❤🌸 I also admire your good sense of humor on here.🌷 I don't normally write in the comment section, but I think you deserve this complement🌷....I'll like to be your friend if…you don't mind sending me a friend request i will appreciate that thank you and God Bless you and please stay safe over there...
Military, and doctor, and model, and married. Dude. So blessed.
ikr
I love everything medical! First I thought I wanted to be a neurosurgeon until I discovered army doctors!
you can be a neurosurgeon in the military
gros That makes no sense. Why not just be a neurosurgeon in the army?
how do we apply.. please help
how do we apply.. please help
gros ..
I was a military nurse in the British army when I left I went into the reserves and now work in pharmacy as my civilian job and still do the odd shift as a nurse
I had my children young too so
Loved being a army nurse it was amazing the places you go people you see and the people you work with u curate a bond 💜 x
OMG...You must have been the second woman GOD created after eve, I'm really much impressed about your profile🌷🌷 and personalities.❤🌸 I also admire your good sense of humor on here.🌷 I don't normally write in the comment section, but I think you deserve this complement🌷....I'll like to be your friend if…you don't mind sending me a friend request i will appreciate that thank you and God Bless you and please stay safe over there...
I want to become an army doctor for people who are serving for this country. I was born in Korea and raised in the US, I feel really thankful to US soldiers who have helped my ancestors during Korean War. I want to give this back to them and their children as an army doctor and if there’s any chance that I’d got to help US soldiers serving in Korea, I would not be more blessed than that.
Same but about Peru. Currently
Doing paperwork to submit my packet. Let’s hope I get it. It would be a life long commitment for me. I like the strong benefits, rigidity, job security and financial gain while serving my country. Recession proof
You can do it!
My daughter is joining as a Dentist in U S Dental Corps. Good information - thanks
My Specialist went Military to get his education paid for and left after owing the Government 13 years. I asked about 20 year and benefits. He told me it still works out a lot more bennies as a civilian and much more money.
after the military can u carry what classes u learned after u leave the military
Yes absolutely
Military Medical Physicians get paid outrageously lower wage than their civilian counter parts. But retirement benefits are better, and you get school paid for, you get benefits and bonuses to try and get your pay higher to be competitive with civilians. But pay wise, you are under paid. If you love the military and want to serve and have great benefits for retirement then try it out. The HPSP only has a 4 year commitment, don’t do the USUHS like this man did or you will serve 7 years after residency. Unless you Know you want to serve in the military for longer. USUHS students get paid better but you serve for longer, so do your research.
It depends on the medical specialty they want to pursue. For example, if you are an excellent medical student and are able to place into a residency for neuro, orthopedic, or plastic surgery, then absolutely you will earn way less than in the military. However, if you are a primary care doctor it's a different story. A LOT of primary care doctors work for large clinics or corporate-run hospitals where they are treated like crap and hate their jobs. They also aren't paid significantly more than their military counterparts when you factor in the tuition assistance and retirement benefits of the military. It would be interesting to see job satisfaction research that compares a primary care doctor in the military to that of one in the private sector.
When you are taught, do you also get a degree? if you do its actually a great training to become a general care doctor
can you leave the military to be a full doctor in the civilian life
yeah after you serve 10-12 years, personally I would go to reserves after that
+Justin Smith would you go into full combat in reserved
+Justin Smith and how would you keep in shape of you do reserves while being a full time doctor and wanting to start a family sorry for all the long question in 15 and confused
this specific career is just a regular physician, I think the emergency physicians and field surgeons face the kind of combat situations you have in mind
+Justin Smith yea I rather be a normal physician
Are jobs better as a medical officer, or as an enlisted medic? I want to be a orthopedic surgeon, but I'm trying to enlist in the Army as a medical doctor. Also, currently doing Bachelor's degree on Biology.
Update?
i was a navy seal medic about a year ago and now i am a reserve working in flagstaff, az as a doctor
Not that I really care but you’re obviously lying, a SEAL wouldn’t call himself a medic. Navy have corpsman. Also, medic to doctor in a year, impressive
Hey, did they give you a stipend while in med school?
@@brandenray9587 you caught him red handed!! His lying ass doesn't even know how being a medic in the military works.
Dude being a doctor requires a minimum of 4 years medical school and at least 3 years residency.... so good luck "Navy Seal Medic".
Don't let me catch you at Sam's club with this line; talking about how I should donate to a foundation!
DID you ever worked EMC Fr Gordon where i use to work at PAD
Why would anybody jump out of a perfectly good airplane?
have to learn patient records Dictate etc... sure if you see one patient or 10 patient you get same pay,, but not civilian Dr.
Did u go through basic training???
Princess B yes, you have to, because you have to drag bodies off the battlefield, which takes a lot of physical strength
@@lucasrothenberg3517 Since he is not enlisted, he did not attend basic training. ROTC/HPSP turns you into an officer, so he'd still go to AIT, however, it seems he did attend multiple schools within the army that were physically demanding. Again, he did NOT attend basic training-you can see he holds the rank of captain on his uniform.
How much year we are in the medical school in the military?
The time in school is the same,4 years. Then for the military you have two options: gmo(ad work) or residency(specialty training) whereas in civilian path you have to get residency no alt if you want become a practicing physician
Hello Dr . 😮
He could examine me at any time!
@@ChiefsFanInSCOMG...You must have been the second woman GOD created after eve, I'm really much impressed about your profile🌷🌷 and personalities.❤🌸 I also admire your good sense of humor on here.🌷 I don't normally write in the comment section, but I think you deserve this complement🌷....I'll like to be your friend if…you don't mind sending me a friend request i will appreciate that thank you and God Bless you and please stay safe over there...
It’s interesting how an Army doctor is a veteran
Hello
Lmao #1 reason is because they pay for your school
😂😂
I love us millitary
0:03 okay then
here
Wow
Am I really the 69th comment on this
Thanks 🙏