68w mos pros and cons free#
SARCs are Recon Marine-trained, having attended the Basic RECON Course, SERE Training, Special Operations Dive School, Jump School, Military Free Fall, and other Special Operations schools and training on their resume. SARCs are beginning to be utilized in almost all USSOCOM assets when the need for a SOCM-qualified combat medic is required. RECON corpsman: Also known as SARC (Special Amphibious Reconnaissance Corpsman). The SEALs and SWCCs will keep their SO and Sb ratings, but operate in the units as the combat medic. However, those interested in becoming medically qualified are eligible for the SOCM course of instruction. Now all SEALs and SWCC are SO or SB ratings. Navy SEAL and SWCC medics: Courses available for Navy personnel are the Special Operations combat medic for Navy Corpsman (HM) and medically trained designated Special Operators (SO) and Special Warfare Combatant Craft Crewmen (SB). Navy Special Warfare and SARC/MarSOC SOCM qualified medics, as advancement to their training also can attend the final stage of the 18D course. For a total of 322 days, the 18D is learning the advanced skills of the trade. The second half that 18D's go to is another five months and trains on medical problems. Army Special Operation Command (USASOC) positions.Īrmy Special Forces medic (18D): The SOCM course is six months long and trains trauma. SOCM-qualified medics are assigned to the 75th Ranger Regiment (Ranger Medic), 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR Flight Medic), 96th Civil Affairs Battalion (CA-Med SGT), Special Operations Support Command and in direct-support positions of these U.S. Army combat medics: Army combat medics (68W) who also have completed Army Basic Airborne Course and Ranger Assessment and Selection Program (RASP) and become members of Ranger Battalions will attend SOCM.
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