I was a Combat Medic in the Regular Army from 1998 to 2002, and then in the Army National Guard from 2002 - 2006. When I enlisted, the MOS was 91B, and it was actually called Combat Medic (and was exclusive to line units). With the reoorganisation the MOS was changed to 68W, which was now called Healthcare Specialist, and was no longer exclusive to line units.
91B20 is a US Army Medical Specialist (Combat Medic)
Can't happen in the US Army. You get awarded a medal for finishing basic.
Same as any other job in the military. Go to a recruiter, score well enough on the ASVAB to qualify and tell your recruiter that you want to be a medic. Make sure it says medic (68W in the US army) on your contract.
In Bible prophecy the Captain of the army is Jesus Christ, but in the US army it can be anyone.
I dont know an exact number, but it's the 2nd largest MOS in the army after infantry.
Anyone who pays federal taxes.
Marines,Police,Cops,Hunters,or anyone else who know how to us a gun.A medic just in case,
Any personal defense weapon can still be carried by a medic retaining his or her protected status. The weapon may only be fired in protection of that medic or the casualty being treated by that medic. Unless it's changed the current reg laid down by the US army states M9, M4 or MP5. That being said a medics protected status is ultimately up to his or her company commander. Currently I'm in Iraq with an M16 and there was until very recently a medic carry an M249. It's uncommon but it happens.
JUST GOOGLE "US ARMY BADGE PLACEMENTS" AND THAT SHOULD SEND YOU TO SITE THAT WILL GIVE THE ANSWER AND MORE!
Anyone in the US Army can lose their rank - in the late 1990s, the Sergeant Major of the Army was demoted. It's not as easy for an SFC to lose their rank as, say, a Specialist or Sergeant, but it can happen.
In the US Army, a full bird refers to a Colonel, which is the rank between Lieutenant Colonel and Brigadier General.
Little Bighorn, Montana