1st Lieutenant Savannah Estes - Critical Care Nurse
Non Flash Content
Army Medicine
NURSES
Treating Patients, The only bottom line
A U.S. Army nursing career truly is different. And not just because of the prestige and privileges associated with being a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army. Here you’ll discover unequaled learning and growth opportunities, work in a true team environment and enjoy much more autonomy than is normally found in the private sector. Your opinions will be respected and physicians will seek out and welcome your input. You may even participate in vital research.
As a member of the U.S. Army health care team you will do what you do best — use your professional skills and best judgment to provide a full spectrum of patient care. You’ll provide this expert care in facilities that are second to none, using equipment and procedures that are often more advanced than their private-sector counterparts. Also, our nurse-to-patient ratios are excellent.
Along with offering competitive pay and comprehensive benefits, the U.S. Army health care team supports and encourages your continued learning. If you’re ready to specialize or pursue an advanced degree, we have a number of programs than can help. You may qualify to receive tuition, pay and allowances that will let you focus your attention on learning. And if you have nursing school loans to repay, the Active Duty Health Professions Loan Repayment Program can help you repay up to $120,000 of those loans.
The U.S. Army health care team offers one more important benefit. You may choose active duty or serve in the U.S. Army Reserve. As a nurse and an officer on the U.S. Army Reserve health care team, you can continue to work in your own community and serve when needed. In addition to providing you with some great benefits, your experience here will enhance your career and enrich your life.
When we say you can expect more from a U.S. Army Nursing career, we mean it. To find out more,
contact a recruiter.
FEATURES
When you become a nurse and an officer in the Army, you’ll enjoy competitive pay and a comprehensive benefits package that includes low- or no-cost medical, dental and life insurance, generous retirement plan options, exciting educational opportunities, financial incentives and much more.
Learn More
The U.S. Army has positions available in many specialties, including obstetrics/gynecology, critical care, nurse anesthesia, community health, psychiatric/mental health, and perioperative nursing, as well as advanced practice nursing roles such as nurse practitioners, nurse midwives and nurse anesthetists.
Learn More
Meet some of the dedicated professionals currently in the Army Nurse Corps.
Learn More
An integral component of the U.S. Army health care team, our nurses work in close collaboration with talented physicians, pharmacists, dietitians, therapists and other health care professionals to help us provide the care our Soldiers and their families deserve.
Learn More
Army Strong Stories
-
April 02, 2013
The U.S. Army Garrison Vicenza is a community made up of U.S. Soldiers and service members, Department of Defense civilians, family members, Italian military personnel and Italian civilian employees. …
View Image -
April 02, 2013
Like the State of Texas, Fort Hood is big and boasts of being the largest active duty armored post in the United States Armed Services. Fort Hood is nicknamed "The Great Place" because of th…
View Image -
April 01, 2013
ARMY RESERVES, CONAP, AND MISSOURI WESTERN MWSU is a participant in the U.S. Army Concurrent Admissions Program (Conap). New recruits (Future Soldiers) can apply to MWSU via Conap while serving in th…
View Image -
April 01, 2013
ACCC is a participant in the U.S. Army Concurrent Admissions Program (ConAp). New recruits (Future Soldiers) can apply to ACCC via ConAp while serving in the Army Reserves. For more information about …
View Image -
March 29, 2013
My expereince as an Army ROTC cadet at Bowie State University was an adventure that provided me with endless opportunities. ROTC was more than just taking a regular college course it became a signific…
Read more -
March 29, 2013
Staff Sgt. Antoine White explains how the Army trains Soldiers to be surgical technologists and shares his passion for taking care of Army service members and civilians.…
Watch Video -
March 29, 2013
I had the opportunity yesterday to interview for a command here at Ft. Gordon. I didn't get the position, but thought I'd pass on some things I've learned about combatting nervousness, esp…
Read more -
March 28, 2013
The Army Career Center in Independence (MO) is recruiting for part-time Operating Room Specialist (68D). The operating room specialist assists the nursing staff in preparing the patient and the operat…
Read more -
March 27, 2013
Mark your calendars now for the 2013 Army Birthday Celebration. We will conduct the celebration of the 238th Birthday of the U.S. Army at the Westin Crown Center, 1 Pershing Road at Grand, Kansas City…
View Image -
March 26, 2013
Peter Kalambayi, an East team linebacker at the 2013 U.S. Army All-American Bowl, shares what an honor it is to represent the U.S. Army on the football field.…
Watch Video -
March 26, 2013
While at the 2013 U.S. Army All-American Bowl, Master Sgt. Peter Sims describes what it's like being a U.S. Army Special Forces Soldier. Aside from being in combat, Special Forces Soldiers get to …
Watch Video -
March 26, 2013
Master Sgt. Peter Sims shares that the key to U.S. Army Special Forces training and good leadership is being both phyiscally and mentally strong.…
Watch Video -
March 26, 2013
For Master Sgt. Peter Sims, the Army was the right choice because he gained leadership skills, an education and grew mentally and physically stronger.…
Watch Video -
March 26, 2013
As a crew chief on the HH-60 Blackhawk helicopter, Pfc. Kyle Hawkins gets to save lives and serve his country. Pfc. Hawkins says that serving in the Army gives him the greatest feeling of his life and…
Watch Video -
March 26, 2013
Chief Warrant Officer 2 Jason Bailey, a military pilot in the U.S. Army, describes his passion for flying and how his experience as an Army pilot provides him with exceptional career experience.…
Watch Video
PreviousNext
Discussions
-
68F
04.02.2013 - Can anyone provide any details about the training, daily life, or the MOS in general for 68F? (Physical Therapist -AKA- ...
Read More -
PT Run.
04.02.2013 - I need help cutting time off my PT Run. I have RSP drill this weekend, I've been running for about three weeks and the f...
Read More -
Prolonged stay in the reception battalion
04.01.2013 - Hi. I am enlisting under an option 42 (MAVNI). What that is isn't important- the problem is that, I need to go through t...
Read More -
Just passed MEPS but...
04.01.2013 - so apparently i was checked and ok'd to enlist after my background had passed even with my attempted theft charge from 7...
Read More -
So... What's it like?
04.02.2013 - I'm pretty excited to enlist; finishing up my packet & gathering all of my documents to bring to my recruiter next w...
Read More -
Husbands. . .
04.01.2013 - I feel strongly about joing the Army. I am currently doing research about the types of jobs, benefits and opportunities ...
Read More -
please read!
04.02.2013 - I want my career to be as a chef, but I also want to enlist. Are there any culinary arts jobs in the military or busines...
Read More -
35Q
07.06.2012 - I wanted to start a thread about 35Q Cryptologic Network Warfare Specialist, the Army's newest mos. 35Q is open to enlis...
Read More -
12b and Ranger
04.02.2013 - Soo I was considering becoming a combat engineer and signing a option 40 contract, but I was wondering are 12B's in the ...
Read More -
Engineering Officer Recruiter Questions
04.02.2013 - I would like to approach a recruiter about becoming an Engineering Officer, but I want to make sure that I am as guarant...
Read More
PreviousNext
- 1st Lieutenant Savannah Estes - Critical Care Nurse - A Better Way
- Major Nouansy Wilton, M.D. - Internal Medicine - San Antonio, Texas (HPSP)
- Major Argelio L. Lopez-Roca - Psychiatrist - San Antonio, Texas (HPSP)
- Changing Perceptions - U.S. Army Health Care Facility Tour
- Center for the Intrepid - U.S. Army Health Care Facility Tour
CHANGING PERCEPTIONS
U.S. Army Health Care Facility Tour
James, medical student: So, my perceptions of the Army have definitely changed. The biggest thing would be taking that umbrella off of the words "Army Military."
Rahim, medical student: This really helps clear up a lot of those misinformed ideas that are out on the Internet, or that the general public may have.
James: The biggest thing for me was getting over that fear of the uniform and the Army lingo and all that stuff. And that it's still real people. They're not drill sergeants here, telling you how to practice medicine or something like that.
Lawrence, family practice resident: It's nice. It makes you comfortable, to actually come down and see what it's like. If I was to go back, I would have done HPSP, I think. Because, then there is no debt.
Alexander, medical student: It sounded like a really good opportunity, so I thought I'd look into it a little more.
James: I really understand more of what the Army is about, specifically what being a doctor in the Army is all about.
Larry (speaking to Army Medical team member): Thanks very much, because this kind of changes my outlook on things.
