Duties And Responsibilities:
One of the major advantages to military medical jobs is the paid training and education. In return for a pre-determined number of service years to pay back your training and education, you will not have to pay out of pocket for your medical degree, nursing degree, or other related healthcare training. Usually the service years are around four years of active duty, sometimes more or less depending upon the level of education and training you received from the military. Once your service requirements are met, you are free and clear of any debt for your medical training.Furthermore, military medical careers are a great option for people who love medicine but do not wish to be confined to a medical office or hospital. For example, you could be a flight surgeon or work on an air craft carrier for the Air Force, or you could work as a nurse or doctor on a Navy submarine . . . there are many options!Another perk of working in the military is that your living expenses are often paid in addition to your salary. Although your salary may not be as high as civilians’ salaries, your living expenses will be much less, and your benefits much greater, such as healthcare, military pension, and more. Additionally, as a government employee, your job stability is high, you have a set schedule and steady paycheck, and you don’t have to worry about building your practice or running a business.
Salary: Around $138,000- $187,000 depending on what specialty
Education: You must graduate high school. In addition you must get a PhD or your doctorates degree. Lastly you will need to sign up for the military in order for your costs and expenses to be removed.
Reflection: NO i would not want to become one because i do not like war. It is not the right way to go about. I do however would like to become a doctor.