Any suggestions? If you become a nurse and decide to join the Marines you will not be able to practice your profession because the Marines do not have a medical field. Marines utilize the navy for all their medical needs since technically the Marines are a Department of the Navy. So if you decide you want to be a nurse for the Marines you will be joining the Navy taking care of both Marines and Sailors.
If you are a Marine or Sailor you can apply for the Medical Enlisted Commissioning Program where they will send you to nursing school for 3 years and become an Ensign upon completion. I am currently an Active Duty Marine participating in this program and upon completion i have to switch over to the Navy. During the program you get full pay and benefits and may use military gi bill benefits to pay for school.
I am still enlisted in school as a Sophomore but i am taking a lot of interest in being a nurse, I have always wanted to be a nurse since i was little and I also have friends and I used to have family in it so I was thinking why not be there for the people who serve us? So i thought of being a nurse for them! Or will the military send me to school for it? Also I presume that I would have to go through boot camp but is there any other type of training I would have to complete or go through?
Also if i want to go to Marine OCS could i stay in the Marines and work in the medical field as an officer or do i just have to go to the Navy? How do i sign up to do this? I am 18 and am really looking for a career in nursing. The fact that i could help my country in the process excites me. And also what does it take to serve as a marine nurse?
I would like to start as soon as possible and get into training. Please contact me with any information at [email protected]. Im 16 years old. Im a junior in high school. I am going to graduate in June of When i graduate i would like to pursue a career as becoming a nurse in the Marines. I have not been involved in any ROTC programs or contacted a recruiter for my area.
My main question what are the main steps or preparation that i need to be aware of? I am a registered nurse with my associates degree. I am very eager to join and work as a nurse caring for soliders. I live in new jersey but am willing to travel. I want to further my education and get my bachelors and more in time. Looking forward to starting my career. I have been a nurse for 22 years. I am very good at my job. I am highly confident and I am looking for a new challenge.
I know I am well past the 29 year old cut off date for enlistment at 47 years old. However, I am also aware that under certain circumstances a waiver can be allowed. I am looking for that waiver. I am divorced and my children are all adults. I can devote my every waking moment to the Corp. It is what I desire to do. I need this and I would be an extremely valuable asset to the corp. It would be a huge mistake on your part to dismiss me due to my age.
I expect to hear from you forthwith. This is where everyone learns the meaning of teamwork and how to be both a leader and follower. I myself plan on joining as soon as I am finished with my college. Being a graduate of BSN is completely different from just a regular RN your are train in all fields pertaining to a nurse. Joining the military is not for the faint of heart especially the marines. There they WILL break you to make you fit to barre the marine name.
As for the age aspect of the military the younger the better. Hi, My name is Cayla I am a senior in highschool and planning for my future. I am greatly interested in serving my country as a nurse but I had a few questions.
Do I have to go through boot camp? Is there anyone specific I can contact for more information about this? Thank you for your time! Hi im Desiree, im 16 and i would love to be a marine or navy nurse. I would like to know how i can be a part of this and i also want to know if i am suppost to go through the boot camp procedure in order to be a nurse. Who can I call for more info? My Name is Meaghan. I am giving this a very deep though of joining. Hey, I am 16 and two years from graduating from high-school but am looking into becoming a military nurse.
What are the requirements? Would I go through boot camp? Thanks- Dee. I would love to join the military and be a nurse. Either the Marines or Army. I just dont know the requirements. I think it would be great for me. My brother is a Marine and graduated last October. I dont wanna follow him I just want to achieve my goal by joining the military. I really want to join the military and work on a resiliency team. Is there any hope for my dream? I always wanted to be on a pathway towards music and business.
And then I met my boyfriend of two years, who is infact enlisting to be a marine. And I want the nitty gritty, not a cookie cutter, sugar coated explanation on salary and schooling. I like helping and meeting people.
Navy Nurses support the Marines. A BSN is required to get into any of the services at this time. Fantastic publish, very informative. I ponder why the other specialists of this sector do not understand this. Not only will military nurses have the chance to travel and see the world, but they also have access to excellent education and are compensated for time spent studying.
They also enjoy excellent benefits, such as free healthcare. Additionally, job responsibilities for military nurses include monitoring the pain and comfort levels of patients, assisting the disabled to care for themselves, and providing psychological and emotional support. During peacetime, military nurses will most often care for active-duty military personnel, military retirees, and their dependents.
In some instances, they might even provide healthcare to civilian emergency patients. Conversely, during wartime, military nurses provide medical care in and around conflict zones and near battle fronts. A military nursing career can be an immensely stressful, and often heartbreaking job. Furthermore, it can also be dangerous, since it isn't unusual for military nurses to be deployed to foreign war zones along with active troops.
To become a military nurse, you must first be a U. There are some personality traits that an individual should have if they're going to be competent military nurses.
Effective military nurses should be in excellent physical shape and must be able to think clearly under stress so as to make life-saving decisions quickly. Additionally, military nurses should have competent communication skills, be able to adapt to change quickly, and have high stamina and endurance. Military nurses need to be able to work efficiently with little sleep.
The first step in becoming a military nurse is obtaining your Bachelor's of Science in Nursing, also known as a BSN degree. Cadet Paige Herbst. Petty Officer 3rd Class Brandon Abdallah. Petty Officer 2nd Class Cody Greer. Corporal Brooke Dieters. Sergeant Brian Threat. Service Branches Work Environment Registered nurses work in hospitals and clinics. Overview Registered nurses are licensed professionals who provide medical care to service members and their families.
Military Training Officers typically enter the Military after they have completed a four-year college degree; enlisted service members can transition to officer positions through a variety of pathways and earn a degree while serving.
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