Yes. The question is confusing. Most military installations in the US have a hospital or medical center on post/base. These facilities are used to treat service members and their dependents. Occasionally, it will be necessary for a service member to be hospitalized. Such a situation does not affect his service status, beyond the fact that he may not be able to be immediately deployed.
It depends on the severity and type of hospitalization. In some cases, individuals may be able to remain on active duty while hospitalized if they are able to perform their duties remotely or if they have a temporary or limited duty assignment. However, if the hospitalization prevents them from performing their military duties or requires long-term treatment, they may be placed on medical leave or transferred to a medical unit. Individual circumstances and military regulations will determine the appropriate course of action.
While you are on active military duty, you CANNOT join a militia unit
you will have to contact an education center to find out.
In the Reserve, you can.
No, they cannot.
It applies while you serve in active duty.
Depends on whether you're provided with barracks or not.
Active Duty Service Computation just means the time you started active duty.
While I think we all should be thankful at all times for the active duty military, I think Veteran's day should be for those who have been honorably discharged.
A soilder lives on the army base while on active duty. Barracks, quarters, or billets.
yes they still do there are many active paratroopers on active duty still to this day.
The calling of soldiers into active duty is called MOBILIZATION.
It applies while you serve in active duty.