Veterans and active military members: Check out the open roles for each of these positions and apply today! Make sure to include your 68W combat medic experience in your application along with any other military trainings and experience you may have! • Medical Assistants- https://bit.ly/3YH4Mpq • Phlebotomists- https://bit.ly/3YZmxlu • Patient Care Technicians- https://bit.ly/4hERYIN • Cardiac Monitors Technicians- https://bit.ly/3NWebEy • Mental Health Technicians- https://bit.ly/3Az6AZI • Transport Service Associates- https://bit.ly/3AxCJRm • Cross Functional Associates- https://bit.ly/40Aixc8
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EMS and military medics both play critical roles in trauma care, but their training and capabilities are tailored to their unique environments. Civilian EMS personnel are trained to stabilize and transport patients quickly to well-equipped facilities. In contrast, military medics often operate in austere environments, requiring them to perform more extensive field care and make do with limited resources. This difference necessitates a broader scope of medical and tactical training for military medics, preparing them to address severe injuries on the battlefield where immediate hospital care is not an option.
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DNAP⚕️MSN🧑🏾⚕️CRNA |⚓Active Duty Navy ⚓ |🎖️Master Facilitator in Healthcare Communication |👨🏽🏫Assistant Professor at USUHS| Top Medical Talent✨Senior Partner
Top 10 Things To Know About Military Medical Personnel 1. We care for all. 🎖️We care for Americans, Coalition forces, in-country citizens, and even our enemies. 2. “Bustin’ ours to save yours.” 🎖️The statement used to let others know we got the backs of our servicemen. 3. We remember our patients. 🎖️Each patient brings a uniqueness - every situation impacts us in special ways. 4. Military medical personnel are highly trained. 🎖️Often, we are world experts on emergency and trauma medicine. 5. Medics use exceptionally advanced equipment. 🎖️State-of-the-art technology is utilized at every step of a serviceman’s medical journey. 6. Forward in the field. 🎖️We are never very far from a temporary or permanent facility. 7. Resilient exterior. 🎖️Our stiff exterior is so that we can be professional while working in a high-stress environment. 8. We do medical care when not deployed, too. 🎖️When no overseas deployment, we are home providing everyday medical services. 9. We can use humor to deal with war. 🎖️We use many coping mechanisms to deal with the unpleasant parts of war and its resultant injuries. 10. We are grateful for all our fellow men and women in uniform. 🎖️We want to show our appreciation by being the best medical service professional we can for them. Credit for the post goes to "military.com"
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In honor of National Armed Forces Day, we thank all of our military, active and retired, for all they do, or have done. We’re a proud partner with Military Spouse Employment Partnership--MSEP and support military spouses and service members who have long struggled with maintaining employment due to moves and other challenges associated with military life. MSEP connects military spouses with partner employers who commit to recruiting, hiring, promoting and retaining military spouses. Unemployment among military spouses stands at 21% -- nearly four times the overall unemployment rate, according to the 2021 Survey of Active-Duty Spouses. Since its inception in 2011, MSEP employers have hired more than 275,000 military spouses. Consumer Safety Technology and our portfolio of market leading brands including Intoxalock, and Breathe Easy Insurance Solutions, value the skills and experience military members and their families bring to our mission based company. #armedforcesday #endimpaireddriving #IIDs #MSEP #keepingpeoplesafe #preventimpaireddriving
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Founder of Skillbridge Network: A Social Media Communication, Training, and Talent Sourcing Platform supporting 67K Transitioning U.S. Military Members.
Veteran Disability Ratings (For Active Duty Military) While you might know this already...ask an E4/5 if they are aware...then be their mentor! 38 CFR Part 4 is THE source for your rating. Make sure you understand this prior to completing C&P examinations. Quick video walk-through attached!
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DD 214 Information The DD214 is the Department of Defense's verification form to prove that an individual was in the military. https://lnkd.in/gtzCHQB8 The DD Form 214, Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty, generally referred to as a "DD 214", is a document of the United States Department of Defense, issued upon a military service member's retirement, separation, or discharge from active-duty military service. The DD214 is the Department of Defense's verification form to prove that an individual was in the military. This document helps veterans obtain all the benefits to which they are entitled and is worth its weight in gold due, so keeping track of it is of vital importance. It's a good idea to have multiple copies of this document, just in case. If a veteran runs out of copies of his or her DD 214, there are ways to obtain another one, but it could take weeks, if not months, to receive the new copies by mail. Learn about DD Form 214 at After the Corps! https://lnkd.in/e2YKzEYB Click to learn how to obtain copies of your DD 214. https://lnkd.in/eVifMsd5
DD 214 Information
marineparents.com
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DD 214 Information The DD214 is the Department of Defense's verification form to prove that an individual was in the military. https://lnkd.in/g3dnsMsc The DD Form 214, Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty, generally referred to as a "DD 214", is a document of the United States Department of Defense, issued upon a military service member's retirement, separation, or discharge from active-duty military service. The DD214 is the Department of Defense's verification form to prove that an individual was in the military. This document helps veterans obtain all the benefits to which they are entitled and is worth its weight in gold due, so keeping track of it is of vital importance. It's a good idea to have multiple copies of this document, just in case. If a veteran runs out of copies of his or her DD 214, there are ways to obtain another one, but it could take weeks, if not months, to receive the new copies by mail. Learn about DD Form 214 at After the Corps! https://lnkd.in/eddpbWuK Click to learn how to obtain copies of your DD 214. https://lnkd.in/ecRqgVuv
DD 214 Information
marineparents.com
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If anyone can answer the question to this post regarding banking your move with DPS, please chime in and help everyone out!
Designs custom network solutions for businesses. Combining your network, WiFi, security cameras and phones into one seamless system. | Project Management Instructor | Author | Beekeeper and occasional gardener
Question for anyone who moved after retiring or separating from the military: did you bank your move in DPS, and if so how? In TAP class they said we could bank our move for up to one year after retiring. Part of it involved creating a DPS.mil account with your personal email (which I've done). But the other part is...not sure, and wasn't covered. If you've done this before, PLEASE share how you did it, I'm not the only one asking. Information online is all over the place, so I'm trying to find the correct answer.
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🎖️🚑 Shedding light on critical health challenges faced by military personnel and veterans. Join us in advocating for specialized care and improved healthcare structures to address combat injuries, training mishaps, and exposure to hazardous environments. Together, let's support those who have served our country and ensure they receive the specialized care they deserve. For more information on the unique needs of military personnel and how we can make a difference, check out the first comment. #SupportOurMilitary #VeteransHealthcare #MilitaryHealthChallenges #SpecializedCare #HealthcareSupport
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Transition stress and boundaries. The difference between how the armed forces/first responders operate and the civilian workplace. In the armed forces and first responders community you have a duty to yourself and others around you much more so than civilian counterparts. When leaving there is an adjustment period where it can be difficult to understand where the civilian colleague is coming from as they can say "I have finished, I am off home" this concept can be alien to the uniformed service leaver they can see it as being "Jack" and not completing the task. If you'd like to know more and find out how we can work with you email: hello@whatmakesthedifference.org #whatmakesthedifference #transitionstress #armedforces #firstresponders
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