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The official term for dismissal from military service for medical reasons is "medical discharge" or "medical separation." This occurs when a service member's medical condition prevents them from fulfilling their military duties. They are then separated from the military with appropriate benefits and resources for their medical needs.
Yes, it is possible to reenlist with an administrative separation from the military. However, the decision to accept a reenlistment application ultimately lies with the military branch and its policies. Factors such as the reason for the administrative separation, the circumstances surrounding the separation, and the individual's performance and conduct during their previous service can all influence the decision.
A military discharge with prejudice is delivered as a result of serious misconduct or a serious offense committed by a service member. It signifies a permanent separation from the military, often resulting in the loss of benefits and a negative mark on the individual's record.
A service member who has joined a particular pranch of military service but who has not yet completed Basic Training.
military service member
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Military Identification. In the US military ID consists of both the pertinent military ID card, and the service member's dog tags.
Barack Obama was not a member of the military. He served as the 44th President of the United States from 2009 to 2017.
Depends on where the Service Member is being stationed.
can fiance's standby fly with a retired service member
A member of the US military can be discharged for several reasons. A discharge simply means that a military member's enlistment contract is being ended, either through completion of their term of enlistment or other administrative action. A discharged military member has very limited benefits, usually no more than very limited medical care for service related injuries, alone. A member of the military is allowed to retire only after completing a specified length of service, usually a minimum of 20 years. The benefits a retired military member receives is extensive. A monthly retirement check (50 percent of the military member's pay at time of retirement for 20 years of service, this increases 2.5 percent for every additional year of service to a maximum amount of 75 percent at 30 years), medical benefits with a very low premium, the privilege of shopping at military stores, and using military recreation facilities, using military transportation...