Practicing Physicians
The practice of pure medicine
Between the civilian sector and the Navy, there’s so much about medical practice that’s essentially the same. But there are also important differences. Like being able to get away from the business side of medicine, away from the associated distractions, and right to the practice of pure medicine.
As a Navy Physician and Medical Officer, you can practice patient-focused medicine in the highly progressive global network of Navy Health Care. Provide world-class care for servicemembers and their families. Plus have the chance to take part in humanitarian missions worldwide.
And, as if all that wasn’t reward enough, right now you could potentially earn a sign-on bonus ranging from $220,000 to $400,000* depending on your specialty.
*A Navy Medical Recruiter can provide complete details.
Physician Stories
Being able to take care of basically heroes in the military. In the civilian world, I’d never be exposed to this or meet these people. I would never have the opportunity to take care of them.
— LT Joshua Dettmer, DO, Medical Corps, USN
Read His Story
STILL HAVE QUESTIONS?
How do I qualify? How long would I be required to serve? If you’re interested in a medical career in America's Navy and are looking for answers to these or any other questions, start by exploring the type of opportunity you seek:
Learn more about serving full-time as an Active Duty Navy Physician now.
Learn more about serving part-time as a Reserve Navy Physician now.
America's Navy
