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Psychiatric and mental health nurses in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps employing groundbreaking protocols and treatments in psychiatric issues to address the unique challenges that our service men and women face, [1] more commonly post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injuries. [2]
Depending on current recruitment goals an applicant may be required to achieve a higher score than the required minimum AFQT score in order to be considered for enlistment. Up-to-date information about eligibility requirements can be obtained from local recruiting centers. [5] [6] Applicants in Category V are legally ineligible for enlistment. [7]
Enlisted. 00F MOS Immaterial National Guard Bureau (NGB) 00G MOS Immaterial US Army Reserve (USAR) 00S Special Duty Assignment AFSC; 00Z Command Sergeant Major; 09B Trainee Unassigned
Army Heritage Foundation Center – Army Nurses of World War One: Service Beyond Expectations; Army Nurse Corps history and WWII women's uniforms in color (WAC, WAVES, ANC, NNC, USMCWR, PHS, SPARS, ARC and WASP) WW2 U.S. Medical Research Centre; US Army Nurse Corps Collection US Army Heritage and Education Center, Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Military psychiatry encompasses counseling individuals and families on a variety of life issues, often from the standpoint of life strategy counseling, as well as counseling for mental health issues, substance abuse prevention and substance abuse treatment; and where called for, medical treatment for biologically based mental illness, among ...
An independent commission found the Army failed to address the mental health of a reservist before he opened fire last year in Lewiston, killing 18 people in Maine’s deadliest mass shooting. A ...
Michael Froede, a member of a secret Army unit, exhibited behavior that seemed erratic to his supervisors and peers. But trained in the arts of deception, he hid the extent of his mental health ...
The remaining 50% are technicians appointed from experienced enlisted soldiers and NCOs in a "feeder" [6] MOS directly related to the warrant officer MOS. [7] During 2004, all army warrant officers began wearing the insignia of their specialty's proponent branch rather than the 83-year-old "Eagle Rising" distinctive warrant officer insignia. [8]