Navy Medical Corps Officer - Active Duty
- Employer
- U.S. Navy
- Location
- Northeast and Central Florida and Southeast Georgia
- Salary
- Excellent pay up to $90,000 a year and Full Medical and Dental Benefits, plus many other benefits
- Posted
- Aug 03, 2020
- Closes
- Oct 02, 2020
- Ref
- ACMCDC
- Industry
- Healthcare
- Category
- Health / Wellness , Healthcare
- Contract Type
- Contract
- Hours
- Full Time
- Career Level
- Entry Level
Medical emergencies happen and we need people who can take charge when they do. Whether you are in a hospital or clinical setting, on a ship or submarine, or out in the field alongside fellow Sailors or Marines, you will use advanced medical training to save lives. The bravest fighters in the world put their lives in your hands. And it’s your job to ensure they have the care they need. Includes paid training (starting pay of $50,000+ per year), competitive salary, accelerated advancement, bonuses of up to $120,000, full medical/dental/vision coverage, 100% tuition assistance, 30 days paid vacation per year, retirement pension, free certifications, excellent job security and potential for world travel. The diverse options available following the initial operational or utilization (OP/UT) tour in the Medical Corps can be summarized in five "tracks". These tracks distinguish differences in job experience categories: (1) Administrative; (2) Clinical; (3) Operational; (4) Education/Academic; and (5) Research. A successful career includes assignment to positions from multiple tracks and serves to broaden experiences. After the initial utilization assignment, or an operational assignment as a surface forces MO, FMF, MO, an undersea MO, or flight surgeon, many pursue specialization through clinical residency training. Specialization is the opportunity to focus one's primary activity on a more circumscribed area and to develop a high level of expertise and confidence there. The residency training period and the specialty utilization tour following it provide two advantages; (1) familiarity with the realities of hospital operation, and (2) the opportunity to establish an enduring reputation in clinical medicine and a credible record of competence and professionalism judges in comparison with one's peers.