Yes, there is a DUG (Delayed U.S. Government) waiver for the National Guard, which allows individuals to delay their service or specific training requirements under certain circumstances. This waiver can be granted for reasons such as educational commitments or personal hardships. However, the approval of a DUG waiver is subject to the discretion of the National Guard unit and must be formally requested. It's essential for service members to consult their unit for specific eligibility criteria and application procedures.
Depends if you were prior service and what re-enlistment code you have for the waiver.
You would have to wait 3 yrs. after the discharge with a waiver.
To obtain a waiver to join the National Guard with eczema, you typically need to provide medical documentation that outlines your condition and demonstrates that it does not significantly impair your ability to serve. It's important to show that your eczema is well-controlled and does not require ongoing treatment that could interfere with military duties. You should consult with a recruiter who can guide you through the waiver process and help you understand the specific requirements for your situation.
This question cannot be answered here with a 'blanket' response. They are granted individually on a case-by-case basis.
Well if the CMO signs off on it I can't see why not unless the dental doctor has the final say.
There are actually two National Guards, but when people say the National Guard they are probably (but not necessarily) talking about the Army National Guard. The other National Guard is the Air National Guard which is to the Air Force what the Army National Guard is to the Army.
There is the Army National Guard and the Air National Guard.
No. There is only an Army National Guard and an Air National Guard.
Yes. Each state has National Guard units.
Yes, you can join the National Guard while on medication, but it depends on the specific medication and the condition being treated. The National Guard has medical standards that must be met, and certain medications, especially those related to mental health or chronic conditions, may require a waiver. It's essential to disclose all medications during the medical examination process and consult with a recruiter for guidance based on your specific situation.
See a Army National Guard recruiter and he/she will give you a waiver form to give to your commander for a transfer.
No the National Guard does not have submarines. The National Guard is primarily a ground fighting organization. The Air National Guard does provide for air support within the US.