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Physical Therapy Recruiters

Maria Said:

Does anyone know the answer to this MEPS question?

We Answered:

I wish you luck on this, and I think that they should let you in. As long as you are not with a limp. They won't let you in then. Because if you were in action, and limping, another person would try to help you and get shot, maybe killed. They have to be careful of that.

Arnold Said:

Question for US soldiers or military recruiters only please?

We Answered:

You will most likely be disqualified from service in any branch. You can try. The worse they can tell you in no.

Jeanette Said:

i broke my hand nd had surgery to replace my bone with a metal plate....can i still join da army?

We Answered:

Hello there,

Once you sign up to join the army, or any military force at that they will give you an exam and look at your medical history, don't be foolish and try to out smart a doctor who has passed judgement on whether someone is medically stable enough to join or not.

Best of luck.
Stephen

Antonio Said:

Navy Physical Therpist or Army Combat Medic Ranger?

We Answered:

I'm shipping out in April2011 as a Hospital Corpsman for the navy, so I've read up on alot of stuff for it.

The difference between the 2 is that you'll get a lot more combat experience/'real military' experience if you go rangers. I'm not sure if you'll be out in the field as a physical therapy assistant in the navy, but its generally considered that its much easier to do school while in the navy than it is in the army. That being said, if you plan on a military career, go rangers. If you plan on going civilian eventually, go corpsman. I'd say you can go FMF(fleetmarineforce)corpsman for a while first and then either go into physical therapy C school or marine special forces recon, but u mentioned you dont want that.

Eduardo Said:

Question regarding a medical waiver. Any recruiters out there?

We Answered:

If you currently are under treatment they won't consider a waiver. All your treatment will have to be completed and they may determine that you need a specific recovery period. There are common surgeries and event the Military will consider, such as hernia, child birth, tonsils and probably more. For the most part regs spell out a certain recover time that has to be past before those waivers will be considered. Obviously it isn't always that black and white and not every medical procedure is covered this way. Talk to a Recruiter but be prepared to wait.

if the waiver is granted whether you go enlisted or try to get your commission shouldn't matter.

Debra Said:

How long should this take?

We Answered:

As long as they feel like taking.

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