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Role Overview The Deskside Technician will provide onsite field support for IT End User Computing (EUC) equipment and services at various Benchmark Electronics sites across multiple countries. The technician will deliver hands-on technical assistance, incident resolution, hardware and software support, and participate in event support operations, ensuring a high standard of customer service and operational excellence. Key Responsibilities Deliver onsite and remote support for end users, resolving incidents relating to EUC equipment including desktops, laptops, peripherals, and mobile devices. Provide Break/Fix support, troubleshooting, and issue resolution for hardware and software failures. Initiate and manage the creation of tickets for each reported issue, ensuring that all incidents are accurately logged and tracked through resolution. Conduct pre-installation and site surveys in alignment with requirements for network connectivity, power, and coordination with third-party suppliers. Perform IMACD (Install, Move, Add, Change, Dispose) hardware and software operations as per service requests. Carry out asset refresh activities and manage the disposal of hardware in accordance with company policies. Issue loaner devices or software for repairs or in cases of lost/stolen equipment, including data backup and recovery. Coordinate and manage warranty repairs with hardware vendors and facilitate IT equipment returns under asset management guidelines (including legal hold PCs). Assist users by providing support through SmartHubs installed at designated sites, ensuring seamless access to remote troubleshooting and device assistance. Perform proactive PC health checks using prescribed tools, addressing performance or hardware issues during field visits. Document and update knowledge base & runbooks. Support conference room technology by conducting weekly checks and resolving identified issues proactively. Assist with IT equipment setup, testing, and support during events, ensuring readiness and functionality of all required devices. Manage IT equipment disposals and coordinate with preferred suppliers for proper decommissioning and recycling. Document and maintain accurate records of all activities, site visits, and incident resolutions in the approved ITSM tool. Assist users with activities including but not limited to IT equipment moves, peripheral installation and configuration, onboarding and offboarding requirements Comply with company practices, guidelines, and security requirements at all times, maintaining professionalism onsite. Engage in continuous improvement initiatives to optimize field support delivery and enhance end user satisfaction. Coordinate with specialized IT teams for escalations and advanced technical support Forward unresolved tickets to the relevant specialized teams for escalation when issues cannot be resolved by Deskside support.

WARFIGHTERS NEED MEDICAL WARRIORS. Saving lives is the mission-but for Special Operations medics, it's a mission fought in the shadows. These elite medical specialists don't just treat injuries; they bring life-saving expertise into the fight. From stabilizing wounded operators under enemy fire to leaping from helicopters and diving with Special Operations teams, Hospital Corpsmen in the Advanced Technical Field (HM-ATF), are trained to handle medical emergencies wherever the mission takes them. As part of an exclusive group supporting SEALs, Divers, SWCC, and EOD teams, they deliver critical care in the most extreme conditions. You might serve in one of three roles: a Search & Rescue Medical Technician, a Dive Medical Technician or as a Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman. It's not easy to earn the title "Doc." But when warfighters put their lives on the line, they need a medical warrior by their side. Enlisted None WATCH VIDEOS ABOUT SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMEN Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Search and Rescue Medical Technician Medical Deep Sea Diving Technician SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMAN: CAREER DETAILS & REQUIREMENTS Responsibilities Those in the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field go beyond the duties of basic Hospital Corpsman, working in austere and challenging environments while saving lives. Each of the three classifications has its own responsibilities: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Provide advanced medical care and operational services for Marine Reconnaissance, USMC Special Operations Forces and Navy Special Operations Command personnel, like SWCC and SEALs Engage as a team member in direct action, special reconnaissance, foreign internal defense and unconventional warfare Search and Rescue Medical Technician (SMT) Rescue patients and deliver emergency care from the back of a helicopter Perform aircrew duties and En Route Care (ERC) for routine illness and emergent patients Provide relief and assistance in areas ravaged by catastrophic natural disasters Support Search and Rescue (SAR), tactical evacuation (TECEVAC), Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC), casualty evacuation (CASEVAC) and Combat Search & Rescue (CSAR) for Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Deep Sea Diving Medical Technician (DMT) Provide basic medicine and assist medics in prevention and treatment of diving related illnesses, injuries associated with deep sea diving and hyperbaric conditions Operate, test and repair all Navy diving equipment Perform underwater inspections, harbor/port/ship security inspections, conduct ordnance searches, rescue personnel, engage in special warfare and small boat operations Operate Swimmer Delivery Vehicle Dry-Deck Shelter system and submarine Lock-in/Lock-out systems Work Environment As a Hospital Corpsman, you have the most diverse range of work environments in the Navy. Your job will likely take you all over the world-and far out of your comfort zone. If you choose to go the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field route, you will work in extreme and sometimes precarious conditions. From deep-sea diving to combat missions to flying in MH-60 Romeo helicopters, you will train outside the realm of conventional military forces to prepare for any mission. You may work independent of a physician or under supervision in this program. Training & Advancement Upon completion of initial training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes (known as Boot Camp), you'll report for specialized training including: Hospital Corps "A" School (19 weeks) in San Antonio, Texas for training on basic principles and techniques of patient care and first aid procedures. After "A" School, HM-ATF candidates track to one of three advanced training paths: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Pipeline (121 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to basic reconnaissance, airborne operations, combatant diving, demolitions, clinical diagnostics, advanced trauma skills, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), basic surgical anesthesia, basic veterinary medicine and basic dental exams. Search and Rescue Medical Tech Pipeline (27 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to advanced fluid resuscitation, administration and management of Advanced Life Support medications, use of emergency medical equipment, rescue and recovery devices and patient handling. Medical Deep Sea Diving Tech Pipeline (28 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to diving physics, scuba and surface-supplied air diving, recognition and treatment of diving related illnesses. After completing your pipeline, you'll receive your first assignment. You'll go wherever you're needed, which can be anywhere in the world. Automatic promotion opportunities are available but are competitive and based on completion of pipeline. Post-Service Opportunities There's no better way to begin a successful career in health care than by serving in the medical support division of America's Navy. Specialized training received and work experience gained in the course of service can lead to valuable credentialing and occupational opportunities in related fields in the civilian world, such as Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Home Health Aide, Anesthesiologist Assistant and more. Education Opportunities Beyond offering access to professional credentials and certifications, Navy technical and operational training in the medical field can translate to credit hours toward a bachelor's or associate degree through the American Council on Education. You may also continue your education through undergraduate degree opportunities like the Navy College Program and Tuition Assistance and the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Qualifications & Requirements A high-school diploma or equivalent is required to become an Enlisted Sailor. Those seeking a position as a Hospital Corpsman must be U.S. citizens. While no college degree is required to apply for a position as a Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field, a high degree of difficulty should be expected. Entry Requirements include: Vision correctable to 20/20 Normal color perception Pass a physical examination 28 years of age or younger U.S. citizen eligible for security clearance In addition to strong communication, writing and arithmetic skills, you should also have a genuine interest in providing health care, along with good use of your hands and strong physical stamina. The Minimum and Elevated Navy Physical Screening Test (PST & EPST) requirements are: For Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Exercise Time Min. Elevated Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:30 9:30 Push-up 2: Curl-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 10:30 9:30 For Search and Rescue Medical Technicians (SMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 12:00 For Deep Sea Diving Medical Technicians (DMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 11:30 Candidates who achieve the Elevated Physical Screening Test (EPST) scores shown above may qualify for the Enlisted Bonus for Shipping (EB-SHP) program. These elevated standards must be met during your 14-day shipping PST to be eligible for the bonus. Learn more about Navy enlistment bonuses. Important personal traits for this role include maturity, resourcefulness, dependability and trustworthiness. Please note that any illegal involvement with drugs may be disqualifying. General qualifications may vary depending upon whether you're currently serving, whether you've served before or whether you've never served before. Part-Time Opportunities There are no part-time jobs as a Navy Reserve Sailor in this role. Go back to Careers to find other jobs that have a Reserve component. You can also find out more about what life is like as a Reserve Sailor in the Navy. Compare Navy Careers See how a career as a Physician compares to other Navy jobs. Compare roles, pay and requirements for each job now.

WARFIGHTERS NEED MEDICAL WARRIORS. Saving lives is the mission-but for Special Operations medics, it's a mission fought in the shadows. These elite medical specialists don't just treat injuries; they bring life-saving expertise into the fight. From stabilizing wounded operators under enemy fire to leaping from helicopters and diving with Special Operations teams, Hospital Corpsmen in the Advanced Technical Field (HM-ATF), are trained to handle medical emergencies wherever the mission takes them. As part of an exclusive group supporting SEALs, Divers, SWCC, and EOD teams, they deliver critical care in the most extreme conditions. You might serve in one of three roles: a Search & Rescue Medical Technician, a Dive Medical Technician or as a Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman. It's not easy to earn the title "Doc." But when warfighters put their lives on the line, they need a medical warrior by their side. Enlisted None WATCH VIDEOS ABOUT SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMEN Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Search and Rescue Medical Technician Medical Deep Sea Diving Technician SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMAN: CAREER DETAILS & REQUIREMENTS Responsibilities Those in the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field go beyond the duties of basic Hospital Corpsman, working in austere and challenging environments while saving lives. Each of the three classifications has its own responsibilities: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Provide advanced medical care and operational services for Marine Reconnaissance, USMC Special Operations Forces and Navy Special Operations Command personnel, like SWCC and SEALs Engage as a team member in direct action, special reconnaissance, foreign internal defense and unconventional warfare Search and Rescue Medical Technician (SMT) Rescue patients and deliver emergency care from the back of a helicopter Perform aircrew duties and En Route Care (ERC) for routine illness and emergent patients Provide relief and assistance in areas ravaged by catastrophic natural disasters Support Search and Rescue (SAR), tactical evacuation (TECEVAC), Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC), casualty evacuation (CASEVAC) and Combat Search & Rescue (CSAR) for Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Deep Sea Diving Medical Technician (DMT) Provide basic medicine and assist medics in prevention and treatment of diving related illnesses, injuries associated with deep sea diving and hyperbaric conditions Operate, test and repair all Navy diving equipment Perform underwater inspections, harbor/port/ship security inspections, conduct ordnance searches, rescue personnel, engage in special warfare and small boat operations Operate Swimmer Delivery Vehicle Dry-Deck Shelter system and submarine Lock-in/Lock-out systems Work Environment As a Hospital Corpsman, you have the most diverse range of work environments in the Navy. Your job will likely take you all over the world-and far out of your comfort zone. If you choose to go the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field route, you will work in extreme and sometimes precarious conditions. From deep-sea diving to combat missions to flying in MH-60 Romeo helicopters, you will train outside the realm of conventional military forces to prepare for any mission. You may work independent of a physician or under supervision in this program. Training & Advancement Upon completion of initial training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes (known as Boot Camp), you'll report for specialized training including: Hospital Corps "A" School (19 weeks) in San Antonio, Texas for training on basic principles and techniques of patient care and first aid procedures. After "A" School, HM-ATF candidates track to one of three advanced training paths: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Pipeline (121 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to basic reconnaissance, airborne operations, combatant diving, demolitions, clinical diagnostics, advanced trauma skills, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), basic surgical anesthesia, basic veterinary medicine and basic dental exams. Search and Rescue Medical Tech Pipeline (27 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to advanced fluid resuscitation, administration and management of Advanced Life Support medications, use of emergency medical equipment, rescue and recovery devices and patient handling. Medical Deep Sea Diving Tech Pipeline (28 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to diving physics, scuba and surface-supplied air diving, recognition and treatment of diving related illnesses. After completing your pipeline, you'll receive your first assignment. You'll go wherever you're needed, which can be anywhere in the world. Automatic promotion opportunities are available but are competitive and based on completion of pipeline. Post-Service Opportunities There's no better way to begin a successful career in health care than by serving in the medical support division of America's Navy. Specialized training received and work experience gained in the course of service can lead to valuable credentialing and occupational opportunities in related fields in the civilian world, such as Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Home Health Aide, Anesthesiologist Assistant and more. Education Opportunities Beyond offering access to professional credentials and certifications, Navy technical and operational training in the medical field can translate to credit hours toward a bachelor's or associate degree through the American Council on Education. You may also continue your education through undergraduate degree opportunities like the Navy College Program and Tuition Assistance and the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Qualifications & Requirements A high-school diploma or equivalent is required to become an Enlisted Sailor. Those seeking a position as a Hospital Corpsman must be U.S. citizens. While no college degree is required to apply for a position as a Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field, a high degree of difficulty should be expected. Entry Requirements include: Vision correctable to 20/20 Normal color perception Pass a physical examination 28 years of age or younger U.S. citizen eligible for security clearance In addition to strong communication, writing and arithmetic skills, you should also have a genuine interest in providing health care, along with good use of your hands and strong physical stamina. The Minimum and Elevated Navy Physical Screening Test (PST & EPST) requirements are: For Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Exercise Time Min. Elevated Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:30 9:30 Push-up 2: Curl-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 10:30 9:30 For Search and Rescue Medical Technicians (SMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 12:00 For Deep Sea Diving Medical Technicians (DMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 11:30 Candidates who achieve the Elevated Physical Screening Test (EPST) scores shown above may qualify for the Enlisted Bonus for Shipping (EB-SHP) program. These elevated standards must be met during your 14-day shipping PST to be eligible for the bonus. Learn more about Navy enlistment bonuses. Important personal traits for this role include maturity, resourcefulness, dependability and trustworthiness. Please note that any illegal involvement with drugs may be disqualifying. General qualifications may vary depending upon whether you're currently serving, whether you've served before or whether you've never served before. Part-Time Opportunities There are no part-time jobs as a Navy Reserve Sailor in this role. Go back to Careers to find other jobs that have a Reserve component. You can also find out more about what life is like as a Reserve Sailor in the Navy. Compare Navy Careers See how a career as a Physician compares to other Navy jobs. Compare roles, pay and requirements for each job now.

WARFIGHTERS NEED MEDICAL WARRIORS. Saving lives is the mission-but for Special Operations medics, it's a mission fought in the shadows. These elite medical specialists don't just treat injuries; they bring life-saving expertise into the fight. From stabilizing wounded operators under enemy fire to leaping from helicopters and diving with Special Operations teams, Hospital Corpsmen in the Advanced Technical Field (HM-ATF), are trained to handle medical emergencies wherever the mission takes them. As part of an exclusive group supporting SEALs, Divers, SWCC, and EOD teams, they deliver critical care in the most extreme conditions. You might serve in one of three roles: a Search & Rescue Medical Technician, a Dive Medical Technician or as a Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman. It's not easy to earn the title "Doc." But when warfighters put their lives on the line, they need a medical warrior by their side. Enlisted None WATCH VIDEOS ABOUT SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMEN Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Search and Rescue Medical Technician Medical Deep Sea Diving Technician SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMAN: CAREER DETAILS & REQUIREMENTS Responsibilities Those in the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field go beyond the duties of basic Hospital Corpsman, working in austere and challenging environments while saving lives. Each of the three classifications has its own responsibilities: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Provide advanced medical care and operational services for Marine Reconnaissance, USMC Special Operations Forces and Navy Special Operations Command personnel, like SWCC and SEALs Engage as a team member in direct action, special reconnaissance, foreign internal defense and unconventional warfare Search and Rescue Medical Technician (SMT) Rescue patients and deliver emergency care from the back of a helicopter Perform aircrew duties and En Route Care (ERC) for routine illness and emergent patients Provide relief and assistance in areas ravaged by catastrophic natural disasters Support Search and Rescue (SAR), tactical evacuation (TECEVAC), Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC), casualty evacuation (CASEVAC) and Combat Search & Rescue (CSAR) for Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Deep Sea Diving Medical Technician (DMT) Provide basic medicine and assist medics in prevention and treatment of diving related illnesses, injuries associated with deep sea diving and hyperbaric conditions Operate, test and repair all Navy diving equipment Perform underwater inspections, harbor/port/ship security inspections, conduct ordnance searches, rescue personnel, engage in special warfare and small boat operations Operate Swimmer Delivery Vehicle Dry-Deck Shelter system and submarine Lock-in/Lock-out systems Work Environment As a Hospital Corpsman, you have the most diverse range of work environments in the Navy. Your job will likely take you all over the world-and far out of your comfort zone. If you choose to go the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field route, you will work in extreme and sometimes precarious conditions. From deep-sea diving to combat missions to flying in MH-60 Romeo helicopters, you will train outside the realm of conventional military forces to prepare for any mission. You may work independent of a physician or under supervision in this program. Training & Advancement Upon completion of initial training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes (known as Boot Camp), you'll report for specialized training including: Hospital Corps "A" School (19 weeks) in San Antonio, Texas for training on basic principles and techniques of patient care and first aid procedures. After "A" School, HM-ATF candidates track to one of three advanced training paths: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Pipeline (121 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to basic reconnaissance, airborne operations, combatant diving, demolitions, clinical diagnostics, advanced trauma skills, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), basic surgical anesthesia, basic veterinary medicine and basic dental exams. Search and Rescue Medical Tech Pipeline (27 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to advanced fluid resuscitation, administration and management of Advanced Life Support medications, use of emergency medical equipment, rescue and recovery devices and patient handling. Medical Deep Sea Diving Tech Pipeline (28 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to diving physics, scuba and surface-supplied air diving, recognition and treatment of diving related illnesses. After completing your pipeline, you'll receive your first assignment. You'll go wherever you're needed, which can be anywhere in the world. Automatic promotion opportunities are available but are competitive and based on completion of pipeline. Post-Service Opportunities There's no better way to begin a successful career in health care than by serving in the medical support division of America's Navy. Specialized training received and work experience gained in the course of service can lead to valuable credentialing and occupational opportunities in related fields in the civilian world, such as Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Home Health Aide, Anesthesiologist Assistant and more. Education Opportunities Beyond offering access to professional credentials and certifications, Navy technical and operational training in the medical field can translate to credit hours toward a bachelor's or associate degree through the American Council on Education. You may also continue your education through undergraduate degree opportunities like the Navy College Program and Tuition Assistance and the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Qualifications & Requirements A high-school diploma or equivalent is required to become an Enlisted Sailor. Those seeking a position as a Hospital Corpsman must be U.S. citizens. While no college degree is required to apply for a position as a Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field, a high degree of difficulty should be expected. Entry Requirements include: Vision correctable to 20/20 Normal color perception Pass a physical examination 28 years of age or younger U.S. citizen eligible for security clearance In addition to strong communication, writing and arithmetic skills, you should also have a genuine interest in providing health care, along with good use of your hands and strong physical stamina. The Minimum and Elevated Navy Physical Screening Test (PST & EPST) requirements are: For Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Exercise Time Min. Elevated Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:30 9:30 Push-up 2: Curl-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 10:30 9:30 For Search and Rescue Medical Technicians (SMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 12:00 For Deep Sea Diving Medical Technicians (DMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 11:30 Candidates who achieve the Elevated Physical Screening Test (EPST) scores shown above may qualify for the Enlisted Bonus for Shipping (EB-SHP) program. These elevated standards must be met during your 14-day shipping PST to be eligible for the bonus. Learn more about Navy enlistment bonuses. Important personal traits for this role include maturity, resourcefulness, dependability and trustworthiness. Please note that any illegal involvement with drugs may be disqualifying. General qualifications may vary depending upon whether you're currently serving, whether you've served before or whether you've never served before. Part-Time Opportunities There are no part-time jobs as a Navy Reserve Sailor in this role. Go back to Careers to find other jobs that have a Reserve component. You can also find out more about what life is like as a Reserve Sailor in the Navy. Compare Navy Careers See how a career as a Physician compares to other Navy jobs. Compare roles, pay and requirements for each job now.

WARFIGHTERS NEED MEDICAL WARRIORS. Saving lives is the mission-but for Special Operations medics, it's a mission fought in the shadows. These elite medical specialists don't just treat injuries; they bring life-saving expertise into the fight. From stabilizing wounded operators under enemy fire to leaping from helicopters and diving with Special Operations teams, Hospital Corpsmen in the Advanced Technical Field (HM-ATF), are trained to handle medical emergencies wherever the mission takes them. As part of an exclusive group supporting SEALs, Divers, SWCC, and EOD teams, they deliver critical care in the most extreme conditions. You might serve in one of three roles: a Search & Rescue Medical Technician, a Dive Medical Technician or as a Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman. It's not easy to earn the title "Doc." But when warfighters put their lives on the line, they need a medical warrior by their side. Enlisted None WATCH VIDEOS ABOUT SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMEN Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Search and Rescue Medical Technician Medical Deep Sea Diving Technician SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMAN: CAREER DETAILS & REQUIREMENTS Responsibilities Those in the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field go beyond the duties of basic Hospital Corpsman, working in austere and challenging environments while saving lives. Each of the three classifications has its own responsibilities: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Provide advanced medical care and operational services for Marine Reconnaissance, USMC Special Operations Forces and Navy Special Operations Command personnel, like SWCC and SEALs Engage as a team member in direct action, special reconnaissance, foreign internal defense and unconventional warfare Search and Rescue Medical Technician (SMT) Rescue patients and deliver emergency care from the back of a helicopter Perform aircrew duties and En Route Care (ERC) for routine illness and emergent patients Provide relief and assistance in areas ravaged by catastrophic natural disasters Support Search and Rescue (SAR), tactical evacuation (TECEVAC), Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC), casualty evacuation (CASEVAC) and Combat Search & Rescue (CSAR) for Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Deep Sea Diving Medical Technician (DMT) Provide basic medicine and assist medics in prevention and treatment of diving related illnesses, injuries associated with deep sea diving and hyperbaric conditions Operate, test and repair all Navy diving equipment Perform underwater inspections, harbor/port/ship security inspections, conduct ordnance searches, rescue personnel, engage in special warfare and small boat operations Operate Swimmer Delivery Vehicle Dry-Deck Shelter system and submarine Lock-in/Lock-out systems Work Environment As a Hospital Corpsman, you have the most diverse range of work environments in the Navy. Your job will likely take you all over the world-and far out of your comfort zone. If you choose to go the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field route, you will work in extreme and sometimes precarious conditions. From deep-sea diving to combat missions to flying in MH-60 Romeo helicopters, you will train outside the realm of conventional military forces to prepare for any mission. You may work independent of a physician or under supervision in this program. Training & Advancement Upon completion of initial training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes (known as Boot Camp), you'll report for specialized training including: Hospital Corps "A" School (19 weeks) in San Antonio, Texas for training on basic principles and techniques of patient care and first aid procedures. After "A" School, HM-ATF candidates track to one of three advanced training paths: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Pipeline (121 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to basic reconnaissance, airborne operations, combatant diving, demolitions, clinical diagnostics, advanced trauma skills, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), basic surgical anesthesia, basic veterinary medicine and basic dental exams. Search and Rescue Medical Tech Pipeline (27 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to advanced fluid resuscitation, administration and management of Advanced Life Support medications, use of emergency medical equipment, rescue and recovery devices and patient handling. Medical Deep Sea Diving Tech Pipeline (28 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to diving physics, scuba and surface-supplied air diving, recognition and treatment of diving related illnesses. After completing your pipeline, you'll receive your first assignment. You'll go wherever you're needed, which can be anywhere in the world. Automatic promotion opportunities are available but are competitive and based on completion of pipeline. Post-Service Opportunities There's no better way to begin a successful career in health care than by serving in the medical support division of America's Navy. Specialized training received and work experience gained in the course of service can lead to valuable credentialing and occupational opportunities in related fields in the civilian world, such as Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Home Health Aide, Anesthesiologist Assistant and more. Education Opportunities Beyond offering access to professional credentials and certifications, Navy technical and operational training in the medical field can translate to credit hours toward a bachelor's or associate degree through the American Council on Education. You may also continue your education through undergraduate degree opportunities like the Navy College Program and Tuition Assistance and the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Qualifications & Requirements A high-school diploma or equivalent is required to become an Enlisted Sailor. Those seeking a position as a Hospital Corpsman must be U.S. citizens. While no college degree is required to apply for a position as a Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field, a high degree of difficulty should be expected. Entry Requirements include: Vision correctable to 20/20 Normal color perception Pass a physical examination 28 years of age or younger U.S. citizen eligible for security clearance In addition to strong communication, writing and arithmetic skills, you should also have a genuine interest in providing health care, along with good use of your hands and strong physical stamina. The Minimum and Elevated Navy Physical Screening Test (PST & EPST) requirements are: For Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Exercise Time Min. Elevated Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:30 9:30 Push-up 2: Curl-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 10:30 9:30 For Search and Rescue Medical Technicians (SMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 12:00 For Deep Sea Diving Medical Technicians (DMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 11:30 Candidates who achieve the Elevated Physical Screening Test (EPST) scores shown above may qualify for the Enlisted Bonus for Shipping (EB-SHP) program. These elevated standards must be met during your 14-day shipping PST to be eligible for the bonus. Learn more about Navy enlistment bonuses. Important personal traits for this role include maturity, resourcefulness, dependability and trustworthiness. Please note that any illegal involvement with drugs may be disqualifying. General qualifications may vary depending upon whether you're currently serving, whether you've served before or whether you've never served before. Part-Time Opportunities There are no part-time jobs as a Navy Reserve Sailor in this role. Go back to Careers to find other jobs that have a Reserve component. You can also find out more about what life is like as a Reserve Sailor in the Navy. Compare Navy Careers See how a career as a Physician compares to other Navy jobs. Compare roles, pay and requirements for each job now.

WARFIGHTERS NEED MEDICAL WARRIORS. Saving lives is the mission-but for Special Operations medics, it's a mission fought in the shadows. These elite medical specialists don't just treat injuries; they bring life-saving expertise into the fight. From stabilizing wounded operators under enemy fire to leaping from helicopters and diving with Special Operations teams, Hospital Corpsmen in the Advanced Technical Field (HM-ATF), are trained to handle medical emergencies wherever the mission takes them. As part of an exclusive group supporting SEALs, Divers, SWCC, and EOD teams, they deliver critical care in the most extreme conditions. You might serve in one of three roles: a Search & Rescue Medical Technician, a Dive Medical Technician or as a Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman. It's not easy to earn the title "Doc." But when warfighters put their lives on the line, they need a medical warrior by their side. Enlisted None WATCH VIDEOS ABOUT SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMEN Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Search and Rescue Medical Technician Medical Deep Sea Diving Technician SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMAN: CAREER DETAILS & REQUIREMENTS Responsibilities Those in the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field go beyond the duties of basic Hospital Corpsman, working in austere and challenging environments while saving lives. Each of the three classifications has its own responsibilities: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Provide advanced medical care and operational services for Marine Reconnaissance, USMC Special Operations Forces and Navy Special Operations Command personnel, like SWCC and SEALs Engage as a team member in direct action, special reconnaissance, foreign internal defense and unconventional warfare Search and Rescue Medical Technician (SMT) Rescue patients and deliver emergency care from the back of a helicopter Perform aircrew duties and En Route Care (ERC) for routine illness and emergent patients Provide relief and assistance in areas ravaged by catastrophic natural disasters Support Search and Rescue (SAR), tactical evacuation (TECEVAC), Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC), casualty evacuation (CASEVAC) and Combat Search & Rescue (CSAR) for Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Deep Sea Diving Medical Technician (DMT) Provide basic medicine and assist medics in prevention and treatment of diving related illnesses, injuries associated with deep sea diving and hyperbaric conditions Operate, test and repair all Navy diving equipment Perform underwater inspections, harbor/port/ship security inspections, conduct ordnance searches, rescue personnel, engage in special warfare and small boat operations Operate Swimmer Delivery Vehicle Dry-Deck Shelter system and submarine Lock-in/Lock-out systems Work Environment As a Hospital Corpsman, you have the most diverse range of work environments in the Navy. Your job will likely take you all over the world-and far out of your comfort zone. If you choose to go the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field route, you will work in extreme and sometimes precarious conditions. From deep-sea diving to combat missions to flying in MH-60 Romeo helicopters, you will train outside the realm of conventional military forces to prepare for any mission. You may work independent of a physician or under supervision in this program. Training & Advancement Upon completion of initial training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes (known as Boot Camp), you'll report for specialized training including: Hospital Corps "A" School (19 weeks) in San Antonio, Texas for training on basic principles and techniques of patient care and first aid procedures. After "A" School, HM-ATF candidates track to one of three advanced training paths: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Pipeline (121 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to basic reconnaissance, airborne operations, combatant diving, demolitions, clinical diagnostics, advanced trauma skills, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), basic surgical anesthesia, basic veterinary medicine and basic dental exams. Search and Rescue Medical Tech Pipeline (27 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to advanced fluid resuscitation, administration and management of Advanced Life Support medications, use of emergency medical equipment, rescue and recovery devices and patient handling. Medical Deep Sea Diving Tech Pipeline (28 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to diving physics, scuba and surface-supplied air diving, recognition and treatment of diving related illnesses. After completing your pipeline, you'll receive your first assignment. You'll go wherever you're needed, which can be anywhere in the world. Automatic promotion opportunities are available but are competitive and based on completion of pipeline. Post-Service Opportunities There's no better way to begin a successful career in health care than by serving in the medical support division of America's Navy. Specialized training received and work experience gained in the course of service can lead to valuable credentialing and occupational opportunities in related fields in the civilian world, such as Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Home Health Aide, Anesthesiologist Assistant and more. Education Opportunities Beyond offering access to professional credentials and certifications, Navy technical and operational training in the medical field can translate to credit hours toward a bachelor's or associate degree through the American Council on Education. You may also continue your education through undergraduate degree opportunities like the Navy College Program and Tuition Assistance and the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Qualifications & Requirements A high-school diploma or equivalent is required to become an Enlisted Sailor. Those seeking a position as a Hospital Corpsman must be U.S. citizens. While no college degree is required to apply for a position as a Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field, a high degree of difficulty should be expected. Entry Requirements include: Vision correctable to 20/20 Normal color perception Pass a physical examination 28 years of age or younger U.S. citizen eligible for security clearance In addition to strong communication, writing and arithmetic skills, you should also have a genuine interest in providing health care, along with good use of your hands and strong physical stamina. The Minimum and Elevated Navy Physical Screening Test (PST & EPST) requirements are: For Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Exercise Time Min. Elevated Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:30 9:30 Push-up 2: Curl-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 10:30 9:30 For Search and Rescue Medical Technicians (SMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 12:00 For Deep Sea Diving Medical Technicians (DMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 11:30 Candidates who achieve the Elevated Physical Screening Test (EPST) scores shown above may qualify for the Enlisted Bonus for Shipping (EB-SHP) program. These elevated standards must be met during your 14-day shipping PST to be eligible for the bonus. Learn more about Navy enlistment bonuses. Important personal traits for this role include maturity, resourcefulness, dependability and trustworthiness. Please note that any illegal involvement with drugs may be disqualifying. General qualifications may vary depending upon whether you're currently serving, whether you've served before or whether you've never served before. Part-Time Opportunities There are no part-time jobs as a Navy Reserve Sailor in this role. Go back to Careers to find other jobs that have a Reserve component. You can also find out more about what life is like as a Reserve Sailor in the Navy. Compare Navy Careers See how a career as a Physician compares to other Navy jobs. Compare roles, pay and requirements for each job now.

WARFIGHTERS NEED MEDICAL WARRIORS. Saving lives is the mission-but for Special Operations medics, it's a mission fought in the shadows. These elite medical specialists don't just treat injuries; they bring life-saving expertise into the fight. From stabilizing wounded operators under enemy fire to leaping from helicopters and diving with Special Operations teams, Hospital Corpsmen in the Advanced Technical Field (HM-ATF), are trained to handle medical emergencies wherever the mission takes them. As part of an exclusive group supporting SEALs, Divers, SWCC, and EOD teams, they deliver critical care in the most extreme conditions. You might serve in one of three roles: a Search & Rescue Medical Technician, a Dive Medical Technician or as a Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman. It's not easy to earn the title "Doc." But when warfighters put their lives on the line, they need a medical warrior by their side. Enlisted None WATCH VIDEOS ABOUT SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMEN Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Search and Rescue Medical Technician Medical Deep Sea Diving Technician SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMAN: CAREER DETAILS & REQUIREMENTS Responsibilities Those in the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field go beyond the duties of basic Hospital Corpsman, working in austere and challenging environments while saving lives. Each of the three classifications has its own responsibilities: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Provide advanced medical care and operational services for Marine Reconnaissance, USMC Special Operations Forces and Navy Special Operations Command personnel, like SWCC and SEALs Engage as a team member in direct action, special reconnaissance, foreign internal defense and unconventional warfare Search and Rescue Medical Technician (SMT) Rescue patients and deliver emergency care from the back of a helicopter Perform aircrew duties and En Route Care (ERC) for routine illness and emergent patients Provide relief and assistance in areas ravaged by catastrophic natural disasters Support Search and Rescue (SAR), tactical evacuation (TECEVAC), Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC), casualty evacuation (CASEVAC) and Combat Search & Rescue (CSAR) for Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Deep Sea Diving Medical Technician (DMT) Provide basic medicine and assist medics in prevention and treatment of diving related illnesses, injuries associated with deep sea diving and hyperbaric conditions Operate, test and repair all Navy diving equipment Perform underwater inspections, harbor/port/ship security inspections, conduct ordnance searches, rescue personnel, engage in special warfare and small boat operations Operate Swimmer Delivery Vehicle Dry-Deck Shelter system and submarine Lock-in/Lock-out systems Work Environment As a Hospital Corpsman, you have the most diverse range of work environments in the Navy. Your job will likely take you all over the world-and far out of your comfort zone. If you choose to go the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field route, you will work in extreme and sometimes precarious conditions. From deep-sea diving to combat missions to flying in MH-60 Romeo helicopters, you will train outside the realm of conventional military forces to prepare for any mission. You may work independent of a physician or under supervision in this program. Training & Advancement Upon completion of initial training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes (known as Boot Camp), you'll report for specialized training including: Hospital Corps "A" School (19 weeks) in San Antonio, Texas for training on basic principles and techniques of patient care and first aid procedures. After "A" School, HM-ATF candidates track to one of three advanced training paths: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Pipeline (121 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to basic reconnaissance, airborne operations, combatant diving, demolitions, clinical diagnostics, advanced trauma skills, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), basic surgical anesthesia, basic veterinary medicine and basic dental exams. Search and Rescue Medical Tech Pipeline (27 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to advanced fluid resuscitation, administration and management of Advanced Life Support medications, use of emergency medical equipment, rescue and recovery devices and patient handling. Medical Deep Sea Diving Tech Pipeline (28 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to diving physics, scuba and surface-supplied air diving, recognition and treatment of diving related illnesses. After completing your pipeline, you'll receive your first assignment. You'll go wherever you're needed, which can be anywhere in the world. Automatic promotion opportunities are available but are competitive and based on completion of pipeline. Post-Service Opportunities There's no better way to begin a successful career in health care than by serving in the medical support division of America's Navy. Specialized training received and work experience gained in the course of service can lead to valuable credentialing and occupational opportunities in related fields in the civilian world, such as Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Home Health Aide, Anesthesiologist Assistant and more. Education Opportunities Beyond offering access to professional credentials and certifications, Navy technical and operational training in the medical field can translate to credit hours toward a bachelor's or associate degree through the American Council on Education. You may also continue your education through undergraduate degree opportunities like the Navy College Program and Tuition Assistance and the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Qualifications & Requirements A high-school diploma or equivalent is required to become an Enlisted Sailor. Those seeking a position as a Hospital Corpsman must be U.S. citizens. While no college degree is required to apply for a position as a Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field, a high degree of difficulty should be expected. Entry Requirements include: Vision correctable to 20/20 Normal color perception Pass a physical examination 28 years of age or younger U.S. citizen eligible for security clearance In addition to strong communication, writing and arithmetic skills, you should also have a genuine interest in providing health care, along with good use of your hands and strong physical stamina. The Minimum and Elevated Navy Physical Screening Test (PST & EPST) requirements are: For Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Exercise Time Min. Elevated Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:30 9:30 Push-up 2: Curl-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 10:30 9:30 For Search and Rescue Medical Technicians (SMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 12:00 For Deep Sea Diving Medical Technicians (DMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 11:30 Candidates who achieve the Elevated Physical Screening Test (EPST) scores shown above may qualify for the Enlisted Bonus for Shipping (EB-SHP) program. These elevated standards must be met during your 14-day shipping PST to be eligible for the bonus. Learn more about Navy enlistment bonuses. Important personal traits for this role include maturity, resourcefulness, dependability and trustworthiness. Please note that any illegal involvement with drugs may be disqualifying. General qualifications may vary depending upon whether you're currently serving, whether you've served before or whether you've never served before. Part-Time Opportunities There are no part-time jobs as a Navy Reserve Sailor in this role. Go back to Careers to find other jobs that have a Reserve component. You can also find out more about what life is like as a Reserve Sailor in the Navy. Compare Navy Careers See how a career as a Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field compares to other Navy jobs. Compare roles, pay and requirements for each job now.

WARFIGHTERS NEED MEDICAL WARRIORS. Saving lives is the mission-but for Special Operations medics, it's a mission fought in the shadows. These elite medical specialists don't just treat injuries; they bring life-saving expertise into the fight. From stabilizing wounded operators under enemy fire to leaping from helicopters and diving with Special Operations teams, Hospital Corpsmen in the Advanced Technical Field (HM-ATF), are trained to handle medical emergencies wherever the mission takes them. As part of an exclusive group supporting SEALs, Divers, SWCC, and EOD teams, they deliver critical care in the most extreme conditions. You might serve in one of three roles: a Search & Rescue Medical Technician, a Dive Medical Technician or as a Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman. It's not easy to earn the title "Doc." But when warfighters put their lives on the line, they need a medical warrior by their side. Enlisted None WATCH VIDEOS ABOUT SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMEN Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Search and Rescue Medical Technician Medical Deep Sea Diving Technician SPECIAL OPERATIONS CORPSMAN: CAREER DETAILS & REQUIREMENTS Responsibilities Those in the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field go beyond the duties of basic Hospital Corpsman, working in austere and challenging environments while saving lives. Each of the three classifications has its own responsibilities: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Provide advanced medical care and operational services for Marine Reconnaissance, USMC Special Operations Forces and Navy Special Operations Command personnel, like SWCC and SEALs Engage as a team member in direct action, special reconnaissance, foreign internal defense and unconventional warfare Search and Rescue Medical Technician (SMT) Rescue patients and deliver emergency care from the back of a helicopter Perform aircrew duties and En Route Care (ERC) for routine illness and emergent patients Provide relief and assistance in areas ravaged by catastrophic natural disasters Support Search and Rescue (SAR), tactical evacuation (TECEVAC), Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC), casualty evacuation (CASEVAC) and Combat Search & Rescue (CSAR) for Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Deep Sea Diving Medical Technician (DMT) Provide basic medicine and assist medics in prevention and treatment of diving related illnesses, injuries associated with deep sea diving and hyperbaric conditions Operate, test and repair all Navy diving equipment Perform underwater inspections, harbor/port/ship security inspections, conduct ordnance searches, rescue personnel, engage in special warfare and small boat operations Operate Swimmer Delivery Vehicle Dry-Deck Shelter system and submarine Lock-in/Lock-out systems Work Environment As a Hospital Corpsman, you have the most diverse range of work environments in the Navy. Your job will likely take you all over the world-and far out of your comfort zone. If you choose to go the Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field route, you will work in extreme and sometimes precarious conditions. From deep-sea diving to combat missions to flying in MH-60 Romeo helicopters, you will train outside the realm of conventional military forces to prepare for any mission. You may work independent of a physician or under supervision in this program. Training & Advancement Upon completion of initial training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes (known as Boot Camp), you'll report for specialized training including: Hospital Corps "A" School (19 weeks) in San Antonio, Texas for training on basic principles and techniques of patient care and first aid procedures. After "A" School, HM-ATF candidates track to one of three advanced training paths: Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman Pipeline (121 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to basic reconnaissance, airborne operations, combatant diving, demolitions, clinical diagnostics, advanced trauma skills, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), basic surgical anesthesia, basic veterinary medicine and basic dental exams. Search and Rescue Medical Tech Pipeline (27 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to advanced fluid resuscitation, administration and management of Advanced Life Support medications, use of emergency medical equipment, rescue and recovery devices and patient handling. Medical Deep Sea Diving Tech Pipeline (28 weeks) Areas of training include but are not limited to diving physics, scuba and surface-supplied air diving, recognition and treatment of diving related illnesses. After completing your pipeline, you'll receive your first assignment. You'll go wherever you're needed, which can be anywhere in the world. Automatic promotion opportunities are available but are competitive and based on completion of pipeline. Post-Service Opportunities There's no better way to begin a successful career in health care than by serving in the medical support division of America's Navy. Specialized training received and work experience gained in the course of service can lead to valuable credentialing and occupational opportunities in related fields in the civilian world, such as Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Home Health Aide, Anesthesiologist Assistant and more. Education Opportunities Beyond offering access to professional credentials and certifications, Navy technical and operational training in the medical field can translate to credit hours toward a bachelor's or associate degree through the American Council on Education. You may also continue your education through undergraduate degree opportunities like the Navy College Program and Tuition Assistance and the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Qualifications & Requirements A high-school diploma or equivalent is required to become an Enlisted Sailor. Those seeking a position as a Hospital Corpsman must be U.S. citizens. While no college degree is required to apply for a position as a Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field, a high degree of difficulty should be expected. Entry Requirements include: Vision correctable to 20/20 Normal color perception Pass a physical examination 28 years of age or younger U.S. citizen eligible for security clearance In addition to strong communication, writing and arithmetic skills, you should also have a genuine interest in providing health care, along with good use of your hands and strong physical stamina. The Minimum and Elevated Navy Physical Screening Test (PST & EPST) requirements are: For Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC) Exercise Time Min. Elevated Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:30 9:30 Push-up 2: Curl-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 10:30 9:30 For Search and Rescue Medical Technicians (SMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 12:00 For Deep Sea Diving Medical Technicians (DMT) Exercise Time Min. Swim 500 yards (breast or sidestroke) Unlimited 12:00 Push-up 2: Pull-up 2: Run 1.5 miles Unlimited 11:30 Candidates who achieve the Elevated Physical Screening Test (EPST) scores shown above may qualify for the Enlisted Bonus for Shipping (EB-SHP) program. These elevated standards must be met during your 14-day shipping PST to be eligible for the bonus. Learn more about Navy enlistment bonuses. Important personal traits for this role include maturity, resourcefulness, dependability and trustworthiness. Please note that any illegal involvement with drugs may be disqualifying. General qualifications may vary depending upon whether you're currently serving, whether you've served before or whether you've never served before. Part-Time Opportunities There are no part-time jobs as a Navy Reserve Sailor in this role. Go back to Careers to find other jobs that have a Reserve component. You can also find out more about what life is like as a Reserve Sailor in the Navy. Compare Navy Careers See how a career as a Physician compares to other Navy jobs. Compare roles, pay and requirements for each job now.

$45.00-49.00/hour 1st Shift Contract JOB SUMMARY: Must have a minimum of 3+ years of electronic circuits and systems design, integration and testing experience. Knowledge of RF systems or motor drives and controls is desirable. Experience with the use of test equipment, such as oscilloscope, spectrum analyzer, network analyzer, DMMs, and signal generators. Knowledge of project engineering methods and troubleshooting techniques for electronic circuitry. Knowledge of test report and procedure generation. Familiar with one or more of the following: OrCAD, MATLAB, LabView, and/or VHDL. ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES: Must have training with one or more of the following: Digital Signal Processing (DSP) RF Circuit Design Analog Circuit Design Digital Electronics Design FPGA Design Algorithm Development (Pattern Recognition and Object Tracking) LabView Automated Test Stand Design Requires strong oral/written communication skills. Excellent organizational skills. Advanced troubleshooting skills required. Will be required to work independently and with interdepartmental teams. Will be required to assist in the design and development of electronic systems. Will be required to write or assist in the development of test plans and test procedures. Will be required to assist in the automation of relevant test procedures and/or design and development of test fixtures. Will be required to assist in lab and field tests of electronic systems. Familiarity with AS9100 is desirable. US Citizenship only. QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS (Skills, Knowledge and Abilities required): Requires strong oral/written communication skills. Excellent organizational skills. Advanced troubleshooting skills required. Will be required to work independently and with interdepartmental teams. Will be required to assist in the design and development of electronic systems. Will be required to write or assist in the development of test plans and test procedures. Will be required to assist in the automation of relevant test procedures and/or design and development of test fixtures. Will be required to assist in lab and field tests of electronic systems. Familiarity with AS9100 is desirable. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: S.E.E. degree from and accredited university or equivalent; and 3+ years related experience and/or training. Masters in Electrical Engineering related field or an MBA is considered a plus. Experience and training in the Military/Aerospace Industry is desirable. Professional and/or technical certifications from accredited educational and vocational institutions desired. LANGUAGE SKILLS: LEVEL 4: Ability to read, analyze, and interpret general business periodicals, professional journals, technical procedures, or governmental regulations. Ability to write reports, business correspondence, and procedure manuals. Ability to effectively present information and respond to questions from groups of managers, clients, customers, and the general public. Ability to communicate in English. Additionally, requires ability to read, analyze, and interpret common scientific journals. Ability to respond to common inquiries or complaints from customers and members from the business community. Ability to write articles for publication. Required to have very good oral and written communications. Should be capable of making presentations to customers. MATHEMATICAL SKILLS: LEVEL 5: Ability to apply advanced mathematical concepts such as exponents, logarithms, quadratic equations, and permutations. Ability to apply mathematical operations to such tasks as frequency distribution, determination of test reliability and validity, analysis of variance, correlation techniques, sampling theory, and factor analysis. Ability to comprehend and apply principles of advanced calculus and modern algebra. REASONING ABILITY: LEVEL 5: Ability to define problems, collect data, establish facts, and draw valid conclusions. Ability to interpret an extensive variety of technical instructions in mathematical or diagram form and deal with several abstract and concrete variables. Develops and adapts to new research principles and techniques for application to product development. Determines nature and scope of testing necessary to meet project requirements. Ability to prioritize and complete tasks in a timely manner. INTERPERSONAL SKILLS: As a member of the organization, the employee is expected to work effectively with co-workers, customers and others by sharing ideas in a constructive and positive manner; listening to and objectively considering ideas and suggestions from others; keeping commitments; keeping others informed of work progress, timetables and issues; addressing problems and issues constructively to find mutually acceptable and practical business solutions; addressing others by name, title or other respectful identifier and; respecting the diversity of our work force in actions words and deeds. INTERACTIONS: Needs to be open-minded. Required to be a team player, cooperating with colleagues as required. Work may be independent, but will have interactions with fellow engineers and members from other departments, customers, vendors and corporate management. Should be capable to work individually and independently and under time pressure and lack of resources. Provides technical guidance and assistance to lower-level engineers and electronics technicians. COMPUTER SKILLS: Personal Computer literate. Microsoft Office required. Knowledge of MATLAB, LabVIEW, and Schematic Capture (i.e. ORCAD or equivalent) is required. TOOLS/EQUIPMENT USED ON THE JOB: Personal computer. Telephone. Electronics lab equipment and tools. Calculator. Copier. PHYSICAL/MENTAL DEMANDS: Light Work: Position involves sitting, standing and/or walking. Position requires ability to frequently exert up to 10 pounds of force to move/lift objects and occasionally exert up to 20 pounds of force to move/lift objects. May involve some lifting. Involves sitting at desk and reading computer screen. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently required to use hands to finger, handle, or feel objects, tools, or controls; reach with hands and arms. The employee is occasionally required to stand, stoop, kneel, reach or walk. This position requires that the employee be able to hear and speak clearly.