1# is a solider your a rifleman or sniper or whatever
2# is to aid your team
3# it to aid civilians on a mission, you could find your self in charge of a hospital over seas in a 3rd world country
2007-10-06 11:27:31
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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18D is much more than EMT. You are a combat medic. Many times you are the only source of medical knowledge available for quite a while. Training is intense. You'll be sent to a very active trauma hospital in the states after completing the book work. It's 2 long years of additional training... you also learn some animal medicine (if you can help the indigenous people, it's easier to win them over)
Special Forces Teams are among the most specialized combat forces in the Army. They experience rigorous mental and physical training in order to carry out their missions in a quick and extremely effective manner. The Special Forces Medical Sergeant is a crucial member of this team and must be ready to perform a variety of tasks anywhere in the world on a moment's notice.
Special Forces Soldiers in the Army will conduct offensive raids, demolitions, intelligence, search and rescue and other missions from air, land or sea. Special Forces Medical Sergeants are considered to be the finest first-response/trauma medical technicians in the world. Though they're primarily trained with an emphasis on trauma medicine, they also have a working knowledge of dentistry, veterinary care, public sanitation, water quality and optometry.
Some of your duties as a Special Forces Medical Sergeant may include:
Ensuring detachment medical preparation
Maintaining medical equipment and supplies
Providing examination and care to detachment members
Providing initial medical screening and evaluation of allied and indigenous personnel
Instructing and performing land and water navigation duties
Ordering, storing, cataloging and safeguarding medical supplies
Supervising medical care and treatment during missions
Operating a combat laboratory and treating emergency and trauma patients
Developing and providing medical intelligence as required
As a member of a Special Operations Team, you're trained to defend against dangerous forces. As a Special Operations Medical Sergeant you will also receive valuable training in the field of medicine. The skills you acquire as a Special Operations Medical Sergeant will most certainly prepare you for a future civilian career in medicine, especially as an emergency medical technician. With additional medical training, you might consider a career as a physician's assistant.
2007-10-06 11:48:59
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answer #2
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answered by crimsonshedemon 5
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The job is to do emergency patch-ups of broken people. On one hand, all S.F. soldiers are trained better than regular soldiers.
On the other hand, in Special Forces, you are typically the sharp end of the spear, so you are put into situations which are less under control than regular troops. The odds of injury are very high, and the job of a special forces medical sergeant is to make sure that his patients survive long enough to get to base. Once they are there, the odds are very, very good that the soldier will survive & be OK.
2007-10-06 11:34:22
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answer #3
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answered by roscoedeadbeat 7
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They the two pass to the appropriate comparable college at ft. Bragg's USAJFKSWC...military SARCs sitting next to SEALs sitting next to SF 18Ds next to PJs. After that direction, the education maintains to be comparable.
2016-10-10 10:38:26
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Well I guess he wont be doing any cosmetic surgery in the bush!!!
2007-10-07 04:44:52
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answer #5
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answered by conranger1 7
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