Depends on how much you've healed from the surgery, and if it would interfere with your duty as a soldier. You can get a waiver if the doctor signs off saying you're fit for duty, and if the Officer that it goes to next signs off on it. All waivers are treated differently, despite how alike they may be. Hope this helps.
Yes, it is possible to obtain a military waiver for having had screws in your leg, but it depends on the specific circumstances of your medical history and the branch of the military you are applying to. Each case is evaluated individually, taking into account factors such as the nature of the injury, current health status, and any lasting effects. Consulting with a military recruiter or a medical officer can provide guidance on the waiver process and likelihood of approval.
A waiver of WHAT ?
No, though you will have to apply for, and be granted, a Medical Waiver by the US Military's Medical Corps. Basically, this waiver states that your missing digit(s) do not significantly hamper your ability to serve effectively. You would be unlikely to be granted a waiver if you are missing a thumb or index finger of either hand, or missing more than one finger on a hand.
You can get a medical waiver to be in the Air Force, however not a waiver for a flight physical of any kind, which is what you need to be able to be an aviator. Source: I was just diagnosed with diplopia, and will be losing my flying class iii waiver
no
You can sometimes get a medical waiver from the Army if you have been on antidepressants. The standard is that there is a three years waiting period before you can be considered for a possible waiver. There are no guarantees.
17 with a waiver
Julian John Chisolm has written: 'A manual of military surgery' -- subject(s): Military Surgery 'A manual of military surgery' -- subject(s): Confederate States of America, Confederate States of America. Army, Sanitary affairs, Military Surgery 'A manual of military surgery, for the use of surgeons in the Confederate States Army' -- subject(s): Confederate States of America, Confederate States of America. Army, Medical care, Military Surgery, Sanitary affairs 'Chloroform, the best of anaesthetics' -- subject(s): Chloroform, Administration, Anesthetics
No. The absence of a kidney is a medical dis-function and any branch of the Military will not accept you, sorry.
no i can not find form.
U.S army
Not in Colorado, nor anywhere else. You have to be able to obtain a DOT medical card. That's federal law.