Sağlık hizmetlerini seven insanlar için ordudaki roller (hemşirelik değil)?

24F Burada, geleceğimi düşünmek ve orduyu düşünmek. Kuzenim dışarı çıktı ve beni meraklandıran inanılmaz faydaları var. Sağlık hizmetlerini seviyorum ama klinik rolleri (hemşirelik gibi) seviyorum. İyi ödeme/faydalar, sağlam iş-yaşam dengesi ve çok az veya hiç dağıtım istiyorum (kendi başıma seyahat etmeyi tercih ediyorum). Hangi işlere bakmalıyım?

İdari çalışmayı seviyorum. Bedensel sıvıları veya süper fiziksel bir rolü içeren bir rol istemiyorum.

Etiketler:

12 Yorum

  1. AnestheticAle
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    Best analogue to civilian side for free training is probably rad tech.

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  2. Bucky2015
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    ask a recruiter there are definitely various healthcare roles in the military. They have their own healthcare system. Just keep in mind that even though those roles are there that doesn’t mean that’s where you’d get assigned. they have you list your desired fields in order of most to least desired (i can’t remember how many you list) but ultimately they will assign you wherever they need you.

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  3. Practical-Self1021
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    As a previous Healthcare worker how could you fail with a military background ?…they controlled the gossip also..had to leave myposition

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  4. Squidman_117
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    This seems like a good question for a recruiter.

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  5. MobileArmadillo3093
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    Medic?

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  6. 5hallowbutdeep
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    Radiology Tech, get all the modules and certifications for free while you are in the service (MRI, Ultrasound ETC) by the time you got out you’ll be fully certified and gonna make bank.

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  7. Ikalis
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    When you join, the military is a lifestyle, whether you want it to be or not. I was a radiologic technologist at the end of my stint in the military and spent time in both field and hospital units.

    Work-life balance is a massive dice roll. It could be anywhere from a well-balanced five day schedule of 0730-1630 (not including daily PT with your section/platoon/company from 0530-0630) to working 12 hour shifts 3 nights one week (non-consecutive days likely) and 4 nights the next week (alternating) for a month (or three), and then swap to day shift doing the same thing (but you still have to do all the day-time mandatory military activities (such as weapons qualification/PT tests/regulation trainings) regardless of your shift work).

    Beyond that mess, you will not have the autonomy you are asking for at all, nor the deployment schedule you want as it is all needs of the military. You are a cog in that machine.

    The only advice I have if you consider this truly, is to join as an officer so that you are treated like a young teen instead of a toddler at your first unit.

    Talk to a recruiter.

    Can DM me for more info if you’d like.

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  8. CoastToCoastSlick
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    Air Force Pararescue Jumper

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  9. Tiny_Dare_5300
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    Join the PA program. They’ll pay for your education to become a PA and guarantee you a job after.

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  10. cookiekid6
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    68k (lab tech) its army, knocks out The most prerequisites for the pa program if you want that. Honorable mention is medevac pilot for army but that is a bit different than what you are going for.

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  11. My_Booty_Itches
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    Respiratory therapist. Do it.

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  12. ThatGirlBon
    Eylül 18, 2025 - 5:05 am

    So my understanding is you can only go in as a medical officer if you already have the medical license. They do not send you through medical school. Based on your post, it’s unclear if you have a 4 year degree, which is required to be an officer anyway. If you’re looking to the military to join as enlisted to get free training, it can be a good option. I’m familiar with the Army, so I’ll speak to that. Look on goarmy dot com, filter by science and medicine, then by enlisted. For active duty, there are 23 medical-related options. These are all basically the equivalent of what you’d have options for basic community colleges certs. Like radiology specialist, physical therapy specialist, operating room specialist, etc…

    I know everyone on here is saying talk to a recruiter, but I would say, have some idea of what you want to do first because recruiters are given goals to meet, and some of them will try to talk you into doing something else that aligns with their goals. (DONT @ ME commenters, been there done that and know the recruiter!)

    I’d do the same search for Air Force and Navy too. And definitely consider those that have signing bonuses, but don’t let that be the only thing that drives your choice! Because signing bonuses are taxed 50%.

    Regarding work/life balance and pay…do not expect much. Seriously. You could go to a chill unit that lets you travel on weekends or one that doesn’t. Also, going in the medical field, you’re likely to get stationed at a hospital anywhere in the world, and you should expect to work hospital shifts. Remember, the military has complete say over wheee you go and when you go there. Going to travel more than 250 miles over a long weekend? Gotta get permission. They can, and at least sometimes will, say no.

    Pay is not great. You can Google “army pay chart” and it’ll show you how much you make. If you have no college degree, you will start as an E1. You will make $2300 per month, before taxes. You will promote fast until E4, but after that, there are a lot of requirements to meet to get to E5 and up. Some jobs promote faster than others. At E5, you will be responsible for managing other soldiers.

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