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When you join the Army Health Care Team, you become part of a committed team of Health Care professionals who have the same goals that you do. The collaborative environment you'll encounter may be unmatched in the civilian sector. You'll be surrounded by peers, not competitors, as you work alongside dedicated medical professionals.

Meet some members of the Medical Corps Team in the videos above, as they talk about their experiences being a part of the Army Health Care Team.

	Capt. Susan & Andrew Mosier Pediatric & Radiology Resident - Fort Lewis, Wash (HPSP) The husband and wife team of Andrew and Susan Mosier are grateful to the Army for providing the Health Professions Scholarship Program that helped them become physicians, as well as the Army's efforts to keep them together while serving. Most of all they are grateful to the Army for making their dreams of practicing medicine a reality.
	Lt Col. John Hunnicutt Pathologist - Fort Sam Houston, Texas (Reserve) LT. COL. Hunnicutt considers it a privilege and honor to be serving his country as a pathologist and transfusion consultant at Brooke Army Medical Center. In his off-hours, LT. COL. Hunnicutt enjoys restoring antique cars, and golfing with his medical colleagues.
	Maj. Jonathan Craig Taylor Family Physician - Fort Bragg, NC After graduating from Duke University, Major Taylor went to the University of Virginia Medical School. He feels that one of the real benefits of practicing medicine in the Army is the variety and diversity of his practice.
	Capt. Jocelyn Figueroa Blackwell Family Physician - Fort Bragg, NC (HPSP) Captain Blackwell is a graduate of Yale University and a recipient of the Army Health Professions Scholarship Program (HPSP). She tells us that she graduated with people who had a half-million dollars of debt, but that because of the scholarship, she "didn't have to worry about that at all."

CAPT. Susan Mosier & CAPT. Andrew Mosier

	I'm Capt. Susan Mosier. And I'm Capt. Andrew Mosier. We're married and both physicians in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. We're recipients of the Army's HPSP scholarship, a scholarship that has paid for our entire medical tuition.
	The HPSP scholarship also provided us with a monthly stipend and money for books and medical supplies. It allowed us to focus our attention on our medical studies.
	As a couple, the Army has been great about keeping us together. We are currently stationed at Madigan Army Medical Center in Fort Lewis, Wash.
	In the Army, it's easier to obtain a medical residency in any one of a wide variety of medical specialties, in medical centers around our country.
	One advantage to practicing medicine in the military is that we can prescribe treatment without worrying about our patients' ability to pay.
	As a child, I always loved technology. Being a radiology resident in the Army has allowed me to fulfill my dream by working with some of the most advanced imaging equipment.
	I went into the medical profession to serve those in need, particularly pediatric patients, who I feel are the most vulnerable members of our society.
	We're, we're very fortunate uh to be here at Madigan Army Medical Center and on Fort Lewis. We can work out at any one of four or five different gyms. Run around the parade field, which has a backdrop of Mt. Rainier. Go golfing at Fort Lewis Golf Course or go hiking in any of the various mountains within the area.
	The HPSP program um that both myself and my husband are a part of has been an amazing, um asset for us. And when you put the two of us together, that's about a half a million dollars that we would have had to pay back.
	I would encourage anyone considering the Army HPSP scholarship to consider it as joining part of a family.