Would you like a rewarding career once you graduate?
We have the Nurse Candidate Program (NCP), which offers selected students up to $34,000 to complete their last two years of education. This includes a $10,000 signing bonus and a monthly stipend of a $1,000 a month.
Would this spark your interest?
For seniors and graduates we offer $15,000/$20,000 signing bonuses and/or $30,000 for loan repayment.
We alsp provide benefits such as:
Competitive pay, a 20-year retirement plan
30 days paid vacation
Scheduled promotions
Unlimited sick leave
Free medical and dental care for you and your family
Free malpractice insurance
Educational Assistance for graduate school
Tax free shopping
Are you interested?
The Navy Nurse Corps can provide outstanding opportunities! For more information please call Chief Victor Gooden at:
1-800-322-5721
901-201-8167
or email at victor.gooden@navy.mil
We offer 4, 3, 2, and 1-year scholarships available for Medical, and Dental School! Biology and chemistry majors earn a 100% scholarship for for Medical or Dental School, plus receive a $20,000 signing bonus and $1,900 per month while in school. No uniforms! Your collegiate lifestyle will stay the same! Free Medical VIP trips available!
The Health Professions Scholarship Program pays for:
FULL TUTION
REQUIRED FEES AND EXPENSES
REQUIRED BOOKS
HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS
STUDENT UNION DUES
ALL REQUIRED EQUIPMENT
-AND-
MONTHLY STIPEND OF $1900
$20,000 signing bonus
You participation in this program will not affect your school schedule or collegiate lifestyle. You won’t have to wear a uniform, attend any military classes or drill while completing school.
After graduation, the Navy provides:
PAID INTERNSHIP AND RESIDENCY TRAINING
ESTABLISHED PRACTICE WITH NO START UP COST
NO MALPRACTICE INSURANCE OR ADMINSTRATIVE BURDENS
OPPORTUNITIES TO PURSUE UNIQUE MEDICAL TRAINING, SUCH AS
FLIGHT SURGERY OR UNDERSEA MEDICINE
To find out more about the Navy and the Health Professions Scholarship, contact:
Victor Gooden at:
1-800-322-5721
Cell 901-201-8167
Email at victor.gooden@navy.mil
Basic Requirements: Applicants must have a Master's degree with a major in Healthcare, Hospital or Health Services Administration or a Master's degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Health Care Administration. A Master's degree in Public Health accredited by CEPH in Public Health (not Community Health) will also be considered. MHAs must be accredited by the Accrediting Commission on Education for Health Services Administration (ACEHSA) and MBAs must be accredited by American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Residency completion and employment experience in Healthcare Administration (PPO, HMO, Managed Care) is highly desired.
Competitive Profile: a. GPA of 3.0 or higher. b. Administrative residency completion or professional employment in hospital administration. c. Letters of recommendation from military or civilian personnel in positions to evaluate potential for success as a health care administrator and Medical Service Corps officer.
General Information
Health Care Administrators take administrative and leadership roles in various medical and dental treatment facilities, and other Naval enterprises worldwide. HCAs may also work in subspecialty vocations such as financial management; education and training; patient administration; management information systems; manpower; personnel and training analysis; medical construction liaison; medical material logistics; operations analysis; plans, operations and medical intelligence; fleet marine force.
U.S. Navy’s HEALTH SERVICES COLLEGIATE PROGRAM (HSCP)
Need Money to complete your education?
Complete your degree in health care related fields such as: health care administration, pharmacy, optometry, biochemistry, environmental health, clinical psychology and many more. Receive $51,000 dollars per year while completing your degree and enjoy benefits such as: free medical and dental for you and your family, tax free shopping on military bases world wide, base housing(no rent or mortgage). No uniforms! Enjoy a promising Naval career that includes:
Medical/Dental coverage at military or selected civilian medical treatment facilities.
Tax-free shopping privileges (on any military base-Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy).
Opportunity to receive $400,000 life insurance at $20.00/month.
Time in college counts toward pay seniority.
Cannot be mobilized or deployed while in residency.
Establish career without start-up fees or overhead costs.
No malpractice insurance or administrative burdens
8 hr work days
30 days annual leave
Scheduled promotions
Use of base gyms, swimming pools and golf courses.
Want more information? Interested in Applying? Contact:
Victor Gooden at:
1-800-322-5721
Cell 901-201-8167
Email at victor.gooden@navy.mil
A Navy Chaplain is a commissioned officer, entitled to generous pay with regular increases, along with tax-free allowances for meals and housing. Other Navy benefits include:
30 days vacation with pay earned each year
Comprehensive medical and dental care, including family members
Worldwide travel
Shopping privileges at military commissaries and exchanges
Retirement benefits after 20 or more years of service
Opportunities for promotion and advancement
The Rewards Of Naval Service
Professional Support Includes:
Opportunities for postgraduate studies
Professional development courses
Attendance at retreats and conferences
Assistance from enlisted Religious Programs Specialists
Professional training workshops
Are Not All Spiritual
There are a variety of ways for you to add your strength to today’s Navy. As an active duty chaplain, you are directly commissioned as a Naval Reserve officer for three years of active service. Chaplain candidates are seminarians who are commissioned in the Naval Reserve while they complete their studies and receive pay and benefits while on annual training. Upon graduation, they are offered appointments as chaplains. No service obligation is incurred until acceptance of this appointment.
How To Join the Navy Chaplain:
Have ecclesiastical endorsement by a religious faith organization recognized by the Department of Defense
Be less than 40-years-old (Waivers may be granted on a case-by-case basis for those in particular demand by the Navy)
Meet the Navy’s standards of physical fitness
Be a graduate of an accredited college or university and have a masters in theology with a minimum of 72 hours total and at least 36 credits in religion
We at the Navy Recruiting station are interested in meeting motivated applicants who express enthusiasm for one or more of the Navy's officer programs. Applicants must have a four year degree or at least be enrolled in their sophomore year. Our mission is to help applicants make an educated decision on what jobs best fit their interests and proceed forth for commissioning into the United States Navy.
A number of jobs do not have to start following graduation, but rather applicants can receive full active duty pay and benefits, approximately $30,000 to $35,000 (contingent on program choice and acceptance), just to finish their degree. Some of the jobs include:
Click any of the following to learn more about the job and benefits that you can earn as a collegiate or graduate.
U.S. Navy’s BACCALALAUREATE DEGREE COMPLETION PLAN (BDCP)
This program is intended to supplement a college students expenses while in college in return for services as a commissioned officer in the United States Navy. Qualifications for this program are as follows:
Be a U.S. citizen
Be at least 18 but not more than 34 before degree completion*
Meet Navy physical standards
Have a cumulative GPA of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale
Be enrolled in or accepted for transfer to a regionally accredited four-year college or university with at least 30 semester hours or 45 quarter-hours of accredited college or university credit
Qualified applicants may be accepted into most officer communities, including surface warfare, aviation, SEAL, explosive ordnance disposal, supply, aeronautical maintenance duty, intelligence, or cryptology.
There are similar programs for other officer communities such as Nuclear Power, Civil Engineering, and Medical.
Once accepted into the program, you will have to:
Complete college as a full-time student as soon as possible
Maintain a minimum 2.7 semester GPA or higher if required by the specific officer community for which selected
Report college grades to Navy Recruiting Command after completing each semester or quarter
Complete requirements for a bachelor's degree according to a previously approved degree completion plan
If you are enrolled in a technical major (i.e., engineering, science, math, etc.), you may be accepted into the program during your sophomore year (as long as you have at least 30 semester or 45 quarter hours). If you are not in a technical major, you will have to wait until your junior year.
Now the benefits:
Receive over $2500/month salary while in school. This includes the same pay and allowances that an active duty E-3 would receive.
Opportunity to advance to E-4 if you remain on the Dean's List for 2 consecutive semesters (this will increase your salary by almost $200/month).
Opportunity to advance to E-5 ($150/month more than E-4) if you refer another qualified individual to the program and that person actually joins the Navy.
Medical/Dental coverage at military or selected civilian medical treatment facilities.
Military MWR, exchange, and commissary privileges (on any military base-Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy).
Opportunity to receive $400,000 life insurance at $20.00/month.
Free military flights with the Military Airlift Command to cities (domestic and abroad) served by the military.
Time in college counts toward pay seniority and time served in the military.
No uniform or grooming standards while in college.
No drilling or military training classes while in college.
All scholarships held may be kept if they do not interfere with you fulfilling your obligated service and graduating on time.
Depending on your degree completion plan, no summer school is required if you will graduate within the timeframe specified. You will continue to be paid even if not attending summer school.
After college graduation, you will report to Officer Candidate School (OCS) in Pensacola, FL for 12 weeks of officer military instruction. This will include physical training, drill, Navy traditions, basic swimming, and other Navy related instruction. Upon completion of OCS, you will be commissioned an ENSIGN (O-1) in the United States Navy. From there you will be sent to the training pipeline for the job/career that you will be performing (Flight School, Supply School, Intel School, etc.) in the Navy.
As a Navy pilot, you’ll fly from land bases and ships, often at a moment’s notice, to perform missions across the globe. Pilots can fly in a number of Navy aircraft, including jet, helicopter, turbo-propellor, and other tactical aircraft. While training as a pilot, you will have the opportunity to request the training pipeline you would like to pursue upon completion of primary flight training. During advanced flight training you will learn skills specific to your aircraft such as air-to-air combat, bombing, search and rescue, aircraft carrier qualifications, over-water navigation, and low-level flying.
Variety is the order of the day as a helicopter pilot. You’ll have the opportunity to fly different missions from the decks of several types of Navy ships with such missions as anti-submarine warfare or tracking potential enemies. Helicopter pilots search for underwater mines, fly vertical replenishment missions, and conduct emergency search and rescue missions.
As a turbo-prop pilot, you may fly a multi-engine E-2C Hawkeye early-warning aircraft on a radar-surveillance warfare mission from either a carrier or shore station. Turbo-prop pilots conduct some of the Navy’s most important missions including tracking submarines, surveillance, and collecting photographic intelligence.
Officers in this field provide the inventory, organization, and careful transport of the materials and resources needed by the Navy’s Sailors, ships, squadrons, submarines, and shore stations across the globe. This worldwide effort requires individuals with strong leadership, organization, and strategic planning skills. As a natural leader, if you are also proficient in math and enjoy planning and troubleshooting, a career as a Supply, Transportation, and Logistics Officer may prove ideal for you.
While the U.S. Navy has the most technically and tactically advanced defense and war-fighting capabilities on land, in the air, and under the sea, the mainstay of the force is the vast fleet of aircraft carriers, cruisers, destroyers, frigates, dock landing ships, and other surface vessels. These ships and their crews are commanded and managed by an elite group of ship drivers and ship fighters – the Navy’s Surface Warfare Officers. If you’re up for the challenge of inspiring a ship’s crew and being at the helm of million-dollar high-tech equipment, accelerate your life as a Surface Warfare Officer.
Naval intelligence is a dynamic and demanding field at the forefront of today’s challenges to national security. Intelligence – the knowledge based on the collection and analysis of an adversary’s strengths, weaknesses, capabilities, and intentions – is an elite community within the Navy. Subsequently, the community expects the highest level of performance and dedication from its Officers. As a Navy Intelligence Officer, you will reap the rewards of serving your country and work with professionals who steadfastly protect our nation.
What Will You Do?After graduating from basic intelligence training, you will go on to a 30-month operational fleet tour. The typical assignment is with an aviation squadron or air wing staff or aboard an aircraft carrier or amphibious command ship. Future positions will depend on your interests, background, and performance. You will have opportunities to serve in a variety of sea and shore assignments worldwide. While most career paths are varied, our Officers typically serve three sea duty assignments within a 20-year career. Promotion opportunities are comparable to those in other Navy warfare communities. As part of this occupational specialty, you might be called upon to:
Direct operational intelligence support to Navy or joint Commanders
Identify enemy assets for subsequent prosecution by U.S. or coalition forces
Develop plans for intelligence operations and manage intelligence programs
Serve as the Intelligence Officer for Naval or joint special warfare forces or staffs
Manage and prioritize collection requirements and resources
Analyze the technical strengths and weaknesses of foreign weapons systems
Become a Foreign Area Officer or serve abroad as a Defense or Naval Attaché
Lead the planning, development, testing, and deployment of information systems crucial to the intelligence process
Monitor and analyze maritime activities that pose a threat to national security
Aviation Maintenance Duty Officers (AMDOs) play a vital role as the managers of the Navy’s aviation fleet. As an AMDO, you are responsible for ensuring that all aircraft maintenance is executed correctly so that the crew is provided with a safe and operation-capable aircraft on each and every mission. AMDOs also manage all material and manpower needed to support flight operations. In this aviation profession, you will receive formal technical and managerial training, which you will use to provide support to your squadron’s personnel and aircraft.
To some people, comfort is a warm spot under the covers. To Special Warfare and Special Operations Officers, it’s parachuting 500 feet into the frigid ocean, overseeing the disposal of an ocean-borne mine, traveling silently underwater in a SEAL Delivery Vehicle, or scurrying through a dense jungle in a combat situation. Only the most physically fit, strategically thinking team players qualify to orchestrate operations among this elite community. SEAL and Special Operations Officers are the experts and leaders in unconventional warfare. They quietly and efficiently destroy enemy targets, recover and dispose of explosives, and collect information on enemy operations.
WHERE CAN A COLLEGE STUDENT MAKE OVER $140,000 AND EARN RETIREMENT?
ANSWER:
AS A NAVY NUCLEAR-TRAINED OFFICER ONBOARD A SUBMARINE OR AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Program Details
Up to 30 months of pay and benefits to students in any major who have completed one year of calculus and calculus-based physics with a “C” average or better. We train you.
Pay starts at over $3100.00 a month including $2000.00 basic pay and $1100.00 in tax free housing and food allowances
Attend Officer Candidate School (12 weeks) following graduation.
Commission as an Ensign for service in Submarines or Aircraft Carriers.
Complete Nuclear Power School and Prototype.
Plus:
$15,000 signing bonus
$2,000 Training Completion Bonus
Medical coverage
Service Group Life Insurance Policy ($400,000)
Commissary, and exchange privileges
Begin earning longevity toward retirement and for future pay raises
Encourage a friend to sign up and get your first pay raise: about $400 per month!
Full Time Student have NO Military duties while in college
Navy NUKES are extremely highly recruited by Corporate America- Your Navy Officer leadership is the one foundation that will keep you one step ahead-everyday! Click on Back to Top My: pics/videos for the complete program.
