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Officer
$118,578
Urologists diagnose and treat conditions in many organs including the kidneys, adrenal glands, ureters, bladder, urethra, and the male reproductive organs. They frequently treat disorders through surgical means, but also administer antibiotics, drugs, and compresses. Urologists also supervise other medical staff in the preoperative, operative, and postoperative care of patients.
Officers typically enter the Military after they have completed a four-year college degree; enlisted service members can transition to officer positions through a variety of pathways and earn a degree while serving. Job training for urologists primarily consists of on-the-job learning in various training environments. Scholarships for advanced medical training are available in return for an obligated period of military service. Qualifying students benefit through unique training experiences and get to attend certain military short courses designed to develop tactical, technical and operational skills unique to the military environment. Like other officers working in healthcare, they complete a comprehensive training program covering responsibilities, orientation to military structure, healthcare and etiquette, traditions, and leadership development. Job-specific training content may include: