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So I'm kicking around the idea of trying to get an MBA or MHA while I'm out on my GMO. I've heard though, that only certain programs are accredited from the military standpoint (thereby giving you points for promotion). Anyone ever do this? Any suggestions...
Started by on , 19 posts by 13 people.  
Anyone ever do to relate to your job in the military....
I don't know if they are still doing it, but the military had a program where you could get your are accredited from the military standpoint (thereby giving you points for promotion).
Radiology residents caught cheating at SAUSHEC. The command was aware of the practice and actively condoned it: http://www.cnn.com/2012/01/13/health...ing/index.html
Started by on , 35 posts by 19 people.  
I have also work in the military I could see....
It only got on CNN because it only is military-related.
This is stupid.
Happy Friday patients a day.
Brilliant.
With some disgraced former military resident with an obvious ax to grind.
I am commissioning this year via army ROTC as an active duty RN, however I am been heavily considering DO school if at all possible sooner rather than later. I enjoy nursing and believe its a great career as well as probably one of the best undergraduate...
Started by on , 28 posts by 11 people.  
Epsecially if you remain in the military and get promoted to Lt Col encompasses all of the army medical....
Epsecially if you remain in the military and get promoted to Lt: : Also, FNP is not a bad gig...
Also, FNP is not a bad gig...
That).
Ask your Facebook Friends
The last post I could find concerning this matter came in 08' so I figured I'd post about it... My position stands that I was just re re re rejected by the army for their HPSP program. Kind of a bad feeling esp. when multiple people have been telling ...
Started by on , 26 posts by 10 people.  
The U.S. Military offers 100% Socialized Medicine. Why is this such a threat to the rest of the population? i.e. Whether a General, or an enlisted man becomes ill or injured, they are given exactly the same medical treatment.
Started by on , 5 posts by 5 people.  
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at yahoo):
In addition the military....
The military is actually competent which does wonders for their system.
I'm not saying military people don't earn their health care but someone else pays for it.
Because the rest of the population pays for it.
These questions are concerning a 4 year Army HPSP. My recruiter tells me that if I was to do a GMO tour, for say 2 years, this would count towards paying back my time. I would have 2 years left to pay back, even after a 4 year military residency. I would...
Started by on , 9 posts by 4 people.  
I understand the concept of a Flight Surgeon quite duties of a FS: sick call, physicals, admin duties, paperwork - it's primary care medicine for flight.
I appreciate the reply.
medicine for flight crews.
During the fall of 2010 while rotating at WHMC/BAMC for Anesthesia, I was diagnosed with Drusen in my left eye as an incidental finding during a routine optometry examination for corrective lenses. During the process of preparing to get a Class II Flight...
Started by on , 4 posts by 3 people.  
And qualify me for flight medicine duty? I have no functional deficits and no confirmed visual field MAJCOM will waive this condition and qualify me for flight medicine duty? I have no functional.
Alright, random question, but is anyone else wierded out by the robots wandering around the basements of Balboa? They don't clean, I've never seen anyone interact with one, they don't seem to carry anything, and I've never seen them do anything other ...
Started by on , 4 posts by 3 people.  
USC has a whole....
They also use them for meds and types of supplies .
Could just be ferrying samples.
I'm not familiar with the robots at Balboa, but I have seen robots used to transport samples from one laboratory station to another in a large clinical lab .
I am looking at this chart ( http://militarymedicine.com/files/PaybackChart.pdf ) especially rows that say "One Year Military Internship/Operational/No Residency..." It was my understanding from some other threads that internship counts as payback. However...
Started by on , 3 posts by 2 people.  
Everyone who signs an active duty military contract owes 3 years on active duty (we won't discuss the IRR.
Rows that say "One Year Military Internship/Operational/No Residency..." It was my understanding.
Http://www.campussafetymagazine.com/...cusations.aspx ST. LOUIS A military officer who was completing his residency in psychiatry at Barnes-Jewish Hospital (BJH) filed a civil lawsuit against the facility Jan. 25, claiming that he was beaten by security...
Started by on , 4 posts by 3 people.  
If they show....
Luckily I'm no expert, but I thought when someone (particularly someone who might get a bit combative) gets canned they are escorted by security to pack up all their things on the day of their firing .
He gets an office as a resident? Wow.
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