The Navy is recruiting board-certified Emergency Medicine Physicians to serve as Reserve Officers, providing medical care to military personnel, their families, and other beneficiaries. Physicians have the option to serve part-time while maintaining a civilian practice, with opportunities for global humanitarian missions and career advancement. Benefits include bonuses, health insurance, retirement plans, and educational benefits under the GI Bill.
America's Navy is seeking fully trained U.S. board-certified and licensed Emergency Medicine Physicians.
Categorically matched residents practicing in the U.S. may also apply and be eligible for other incentives.
Navy Medicine has opportunities for physicians to serve part-time while maintaining their civilian practice. Navy physicians typically enjoy an accelerated career track, with opportunities to care for the medical needs of the brave men and women who serve our country, their families, and other beneficiaries who have served. It's a great responsibility and an honor of the highest order. The rewards for meeting such challenges are, of course, also great.
As a Navy Reserve Officer, you'll have ample opportunity to see the world while maintaining your civilian practice. It really is the best of both worlds. You serve your country and stay true to yourself. Drill one weekend per month locally, plus one two-week period annually.
You may also take part in humanitarian relief efforts stateside and around the world, collaborating with fellow military doctors and other healthcare professionals while partnering with international organizations.
To qualify, you must be a U.S. citizen, currently practicing medicine, and between the ages of 21 and 64; you must pass the Navy's physical, legal, and security screenings; and you must meet credential requirements.
Incentives include:
Emergency Medicine Physician, Navy Medicine, Board-certified Doctor, Military Physician, Reserve Officer, Medical Care, Humanitarian Relief, Tricare Insurance, GI Bill Benefits, Healthcare