of course........there are female pilots, research, doctors, lawyers, signal corps, etc, etc...
First thing to know: if you enlist rather than join as an officer, you can't leave if you don't like it. Also, many recruiters lie about what occupational specialties are available. If you want to join up, do so as an officer.
US Army MOS is Military Occupational Specialty. Also, interchangeable with US Marine Mode of Service, but of course each branch has it's own codes and ratings. Best chance to get an answer: Call an US Army Recruiting Center and ask them. They should have a book listing all the diverse occupational ratings and specialties. I'm sure they will give you a swift and precise answer.
as much data as possible can be colleced in the time availble
An electric shoe polisher is availble at a wide range of stores including Walmart, Brookstone, Comfort House, eBay, and Amazon. This product is pretty much availble at most wholesale retail locations and a consumer should have no problem finding it.
No because every doctor has different areas of specialties.
nktest,you should be answerin
immediately
It is not necessary to capitalize "occupational medicine" in the middle of a sentence unless it is a proper noun or part of a title.
To become a soldier, you should consider enrolling in a military enlistment program, which typically includes completing basic training and advanced individual training in your chosen military occupational specialty (MOS). Additionally, pursuing courses in leadership, physical fitness, and military tactics can be beneficial. Many military branches also offer programs like Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) or military academies, which provide education and training for future officers. Exploring specific requirements for the branch you're interested in will help you determine the best path.
you should be both very patient a creative, and still lead your clients firmly to their goad
No, but you should capitalize American. If the specific branch of the military is named, it should be capitalized.
Maintaining the health of the workforce, preventing or controlling illness and occupational health exposures, and preventing or reducing disability resulting in lost time