Yup. Sadly because when I came in the army in 2008 as a 92Y, we were understrength. Now we're overstrength.
where is the stock market going to be 3-6 mos from today?
Now, He is MoS for External Affairs of India
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.
Oh, what a lovely question! In the army, a 95B is a Military Police Officer. These dedicated individuals work diligently to protect and serve their fellow soldiers and communities. It's a noble profession that requires courage, integrity, and a big heart.
Well, that all varies by your duty station. It's a comined MOS now which encompasses Welding as well as Machining. I came up a Machinist in the Army so I am learning the welding side on the job, I can't answer what the AIT program consists of now, though I do know it's held at Ft. Lee. In most cases though in the army, welding is the more prominent MOS, machining isn't used as much anymore, but is a great tradeskill to know. Hope this helps some, can't really go into specific detail as every situation is different and every duty station is different. Just expect alot of hands on work.
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Your information is backwards I went in in 1990 as a 12B Once you hit your NCO ranks you went into the 20's Now they removed the F and C series which were combined together in the early to mid 90's Now they are all under 21 Series. In short, take your 1st 21B and put it where your 12B is and you would then be correct. Essayons
In two years, you'd be a Specialist (regardless of MOS), provided you didn't do something which got you busted down. As for serving as a paramedic in the Army... nowadays, the MOS is called "Healthcare Specialist" (68W), and requires a basic EMT licence. There were personnel with this MOS who served as EMTs on-post - however, prior to the reorganisation which did away with the old 91B (Combat Medic) MOS and folded it into 68W, most of these personnel did not even possess a basic EMT licence. As the trend towards privatising services for the military grows, it's likely EMT services are performed by civilian contractors now, although I can't say with 100% certainty.
Making Over America with Trinny and Susannah - 2009 In the Army Now 1-2 was released on: USA: 28 August 2009
Yes. I have hypothyroidism and i look 9 mos pregnant now! :(
Yes the can, some non medic soldiers also get training on starting iv's by going through the combat life savers course. Since the reorganisation of Army MOS structure circa 2001 - 2002, the MOS of Combat Medic has been greatly expanded, and also covers a lot of personnel who previously wouldn't have been classed as combat medics under the old structure (91B was the MOS for a Combat Medic previously - now it's 68W). With the reorganisation, new requirements were put in place for Combat Medics, one of which was that a Combat Medic should hold a basic EMT licence (national registry).