AG officers manage all personnel systems within the Army that impact on unit readiness, morale, and career patterns. All aspects of pay, allowances, accounting, and contracting involve finance officers.
Role requires a degree in business, accounting, or computer science. All ANC officers are trained in clinical specialties such as intensive care, operating room nursing, community health and environmental science, obstetrics and gynecology, and psychiatric nursing. Most Army nurses who choose to remain in the service after their initial obligation go on to earn advanced degrees in nurse anesthesia, nurse midwifery, healthcare administration, and other master's degree programs, as well as doctoral study in nursing science, education, or administration.
Medical Air Evacuation pilots are subcategory of this branch. Edward Hebert School of Medicine. JAG officers serve as prosecutors and defense attorneys in military, state, and federal courts. Must be a graduate of an accredited law school.
The most important focus for our cadets is their education. ROTC cadets attend classes for their chosen major just like the rest of the student body. In addition to their major coursework, cadets will take one ROTC academic class each semester. ROTC training should not interfere with any of the coursework that needs to be completed for other academic classes. Students and soldiers that are interested in the Army ROTC program are encouraged contact Enrollment and Scholarship Officer Wilfred Massidas at or via email to learn more about the program.
The recommended track for completing the ROTC commissioning program is to begin the first semester of the first year of college. The Army ROTC program is an excellent way for prior service soldiers to take the next step in their military career. Soldiers that have served in the enlisted ranks prior to joining the program find that their enlisted experience provides an excellent base to the leadership training they receive in ROTC.
Soldiers that have already completed Army Basic Training are only required to complete the last two of the four years required of the Army ROTC commissioning program. However, we encourage students to participate in the program as early as possible. It is also important to contact the ROTC enrollment officer well in advance of joining the program to allow time for application and medical processing.
Students attend all their classes for their major and include one Army ROTC course while continuing to drill with their units. As members of the SMP, soldiers will drill as cadets in their unit and shadow an officer. The SMP program is designed to give cadets the opportunity to gain hands-on leadership experiences while progressing through the ROTC program. The Army, like the civilian community, needs highly qualified nurses. Students that plan to receive a bachelor's degree in nursing are encouraged to consider the outstanding opportunities available to Army nurses.
The Army ROTC program will teach you to be a strong leader while preparing you to accept a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Once you are on active duty, you will quickly be put in positions of responsibility. Nurses that choose to remain in the military as a career are also eligible to apply for a fully funded master's program in one of the following areas: anesthesia nursing, family nurse practitioner, health care nursing, nursing administration, and more.
Interested students should contact the Army ROTC to learn more about Army nursing opportunities and nursing scholarships. Students attend military science classes during their regular course of studies.
Army ROTC offers two different programs to all qualified college and university students. The traditional four-year program gives students the opportunity to take ROTC courses in each of their four years of college. The two-year program is available for any qualified student who did not take ROTC during their first two years of college.
The four-year program consists of the basic and the advanced courses. The basic course is open to all Hofstra students. It consists of training in leadership, management, military skills, and physical fitness. Students learn to apply these skills in and outside the classroom. In addition, a variety of outside social and professional enrichment activities are available. ROTC textbooks, uniforms, and other essential materials for the basic course are furnished to the students. There is no military obligation for enrolling in the basic ROTC course.
After they have completed the basic course, students who have demonstrated the potential to become officers and who have met the physical and scholastic standards are eligible to enroll in the advanced course. The advanced course is usually taken during the last two years of college. It includes instruction in management, tactics, ethics, and further leadership development. Textbooks and uniforms in the advanced course are also furnished to students. During the summer between their junior and senior years of college advanced course cadets attend a paid five-week training session called the Leadership Development and Assessment Course LDAC.
LDAC gives cadets the chance to practice what they have learned in the classroom and introduces them to Army life "in the field. The two-year program is designed for students who did not take ROTC during their first two years of school or students entering a two-year, post-graduate course of study. Students who complete this training can then enroll in the advanced course. Active Army veterans, members of the National Guard, and Army Reserves may qualify for credit for the basic course and be enrolled directly into the advanced course.
Note: All basic Military Science courses include the appropriate number of class hours, plus a required leadership laboratory and additional classes in physical training each week. A field training exercise of approximately three days once a semester provides practical experience in small organization leadership. All students are expected to attend the leadership laboratory, physical training, and field training exercise. These credits are acceptable toward a baccalaureate degree if they fall within the total non-liberal arts credits allowed for that degree.
These credits are acceptable toward a degree as determined by advisement with the department chair. Through the Ranger Challenge program, cadets participate in a tough mental and physical competition, enhance their leadership skills, develop team cohesion, and foster healthy competition among ROTC battalions.
Each year, top cadets from around the country gather to compete against one another. Training for this intensive competition is six weeks long. Even if you do not want to join the Ranger Challenge team, you are encouraged to work out and prepare with the team. These workouts will improve your leadership abilities, military skills, and physical fitness.
The events conducted during the competition are:. In , this company won the maiden competition at the Omaha Competition. In , the special drill company became a fraternal organization bearing the name of "Varsity Rifles.
Pershing, the organization changed its name to "Pershing Rifles. When Pershing left Nebraska in , he, at the request of a committee, gave the company a pair of his cavalry breeches. These breeches were cut into small pieces and were worn on the uniform as a sign of membership. These "ribbons" were the first service ribbons ever worn in the United States. During the Spanish-American War, 30 members of the now powerful Pershing Rifles enlisted in the first Nebraska volunteers.
Oury, captain of the Pershing Rifles, now a full colonel in the regular Army, was placed in command. Another Pershing Rifles member by the name of Robbins was made the first sergeant. He later achieved a high position in the war department. Every one of the 30 members distinguished themselves in the ensuing battles. It was one of the most important features of Nebraska military and social life. Membership was a great military honor. Its influence in the military department continued strong until After , the organization suddenly lost prestige and declined deplorably.
Its activity suddenly seemed to cease. The day camp incorporates a wide range of subjects designed to develop and evaluate leadership ability. The challenges are rigorous and demanding, both mentally and physically. These challenges provide a new perspective on an individual's ability to perform exacting tasks and to make difficult decisions in demanding situations. The course places each cadet and officer candidate in a variety of leadership positions, many of which simulate stressful combat situations.
In each position, cadets are evaluated by platoon tactical and counseling TAC officers and noncommissioned officers. In addition to proving their leadership ability, cadets and officer candidates must meet established standards in physical fitness, weapons training, communication, combat patrols and demonstrate their proficiency in many other military skills.
Cadets and officer candidates must excel at camp to be considered competitive for a commission as an Army officer. Over candidates from units throughout the country will participate in a 15 day training cycle using Advanced Course sites and facilities.
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