DPT in Navy or Army!!!!

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.

nhoxiu

New Member
10+ Year Member
Joined
May 7, 2012
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
Anyone know about DPT programs in Navy and Army? I'm interested in applying if I'm not accepted any PT schools. I read on websites about those, but I'd like to more depth about it.
Another question is if I fail one of my classes, does it effect if I apply to PT schools?
thanks
 
Look up US Army Baylor. They are the premier military program. You have to be selected and referred by an officer recruiter (Army, Navy or Air Force) AND be accepted by the program. You may have to reassess your plan if DPT in a military program is your backup (just because it's military doesn't mean they are on their knees for officer candidates, it's quite the opposite). US Army Baylor is one of the most highly selective amongst DPT programs.
 
Look up US Army Baylor. They are the premier military program. You have to be selected and referred by an officer recruiter (Army, Navy or Air Force) AND be accepted by the program. You may have to reassess your plan if DPT in a military program is your backup (just because it's military doesn't mean they are on their knees for officer candidates, it's quite the opposite). US Army Baylor is one of the most highly selective amongst DPT programs.

👍 Army holds more seats than Navy or Air Force. Remember it is military you are signing up for. Do your research.
 
they have roughly 24 seats available each year. 22 slotted for Army, the Navy and Air Force get the other two. And to be honest nhoxiu, you shouldnt bank on having the military PT program be your back up. I say this bc I applied there twice, and was placed on the OML twice after having outstanding LOR from well known army PT's and having met personally with the Dean of the Health Science academy at Ft. Sam. Baylor doesnt settle for the "leftovers" from other PT programs. In fact, i think you prob have a better chance applying to Baylor and then making a civilian PT program your "back up"
 
Top