Poolzer
02-16-2006, 04:51
For anye3-e5 with1 tour under their beltsinterested in the experience to fly and do your job, be operational and experience all 3 aspects of the Navy (air land and sea), being an 8401 is the place for you.
We have jobs opening up with the HS and HSC communities as operational 8401/8406 HMs in a crew chief capacity. You will go to 06 school to learn the paperwork side, then off to Naval Aircrew School, SERE and model specific crewman school. From there you will head to either N Island or (soon to be) Virginia to fly with a sea combat squadron. Deploying to an aircraft carrier, the desert and all areas in between doing combat SAR, in-flight medicine, air ambulance, mountain rescue and all things pre-hospital. Our percentage to make chief is one of the biggest in the community and when we're on our shore rotation inland SAR commands, we're in key leadership positions at the base hospital or clinics.
You will have to be an NREMT, class-2 swimmer prior to applying. You should alsobe able to do an excellent LOW PRT as well as 4 palm forward pull ups, carry 2 55lb dumbbells 100 yards in under 2 minutes and fast walk a mile with a 45 pound folded up litter on your back in under 16 minutes prior to going.
We're at 50% manned right now, so the door is wide open for new sailors wanting to be the best at emergency medicine, pre-hospital care and the challenge of working on a helicopter as a full fledge crew chief.
Shore commands include Whidbey Island, N. Island, Fallon, Yuma, Key West, China Lake, Guam, Pax River, Cherry Point, and Camp Legeune. Instructor duty commands include Jacksonville and P-cola, Fl and N Island, CA at rescue swimmer school and aircrew school.
If after all that, you're still interested, head over tohttp://www.sarcorpsman.com (http://www.sarcorpsman.com) more info and all the information you need to get a package started.
We have jobs opening up with the HS and HSC communities as operational 8401/8406 HMs in a crew chief capacity. You will go to 06 school to learn the paperwork side, then off to Naval Aircrew School, SERE and model specific crewman school. From there you will head to either N Island or (soon to be) Virginia to fly with a sea combat squadron. Deploying to an aircraft carrier, the desert and all areas in between doing combat SAR, in-flight medicine, air ambulance, mountain rescue and all things pre-hospital. Our percentage to make chief is one of the biggest in the community and when we're on our shore rotation inland SAR commands, we're in key leadership positions at the base hospital or clinics.
You will have to be an NREMT, class-2 swimmer prior to applying. You should alsobe able to do an excellent LOW PRT as well as 4 palm forward pull ups, carry 2 55lb dumbbells 100 yards in under 2 minutes and fast walk a mile with a 45 pound folded up litter on your back in under 16 minutes prior to going.
We're at 50% manned right now, so the door is wide open for new sailors wanting to be the best at emergency medicine, pre-hospital care and the challenge of working on a helicopter as a full fledge crew chief.
Shore commands include Whidbey Island, N. Island, Fallon, Yuma, Key West, China Lake, Guam, Pax River, Cherry Point, and Camp Legeune. Instructor duty commands include Jacksonville and P-cola, Fl and N Island, CA at rescue swimmer school and aircrew school.
If after all that, you're still interested, head over tohttp://www.sarcorpsman.com (http://www.sarcorpsman.com) more info and all the information you need to get a package started.