N
NAVY DDS 2010
Whether you think it is for the good or the bad, I am back. So, if you thought my info was helpful in the past, I am willing to help out some more.
YEah!Whether you think it is for the good or the bad, I am back. So, if you thought my info was helpful in the past, I am willing to help out some more.
After that, as long as you don't as for locations that are highly requested, you will get one of your top three picks.
YOU CAN APPLY FOR STRAIGHT THROUGH RESIDENCY TRAINING COMING OUT
OF DENTAL SCHOOL BUT WE ONLY SELECT IN THOSE SPECIALTIES WHERE WE DON'T
GET ENOUGH REGULAR APPLICANTS FROM THE FLEET. THIS YEAR IT WAS OS,
PROS, AND OMF PATH. IN THE PAST ENDO, PERIO, AND COMP BUT NOT THIS
YEAR.
WE FILL ALL THE INSERVICE SLOTS FIRST IN ALL THREE SERVICES THEN
LOOK TO SEND ANY OTHERS TO OUTSERVICE PROGRAMS. MOSTLY THE OUTSERVICE
SLOTS ARE FILLED BY GRADUATING SENIORS IF WE NEED THEM FILLED.
Does the Navy let you specialize right out or do they expect you to work
for a few years as a GD first?
IF YOU DON'T GET INTO A RESIDENCY THEN YOU WORK AS A GD UNTIL YOU
APPLY AGAIN OR GET OUT; ALTHOUGH I KNOW OF LTS WHO DID YEAR LONG
ROTATIONS IN THE SPECIALTY OF THEIR INTEREST BECAUSE THERE WAS THE NEED
FOR THAT AREA OF CARE IN THE CLINIC.
Are there certain specialties the Navy is more keen on letting you
specialize right our of school?
ASKED AND ANSWERED ABOVE, AND IT DOES CHANGE FROM YEAR TO YEAR.
Whether you think it is for the good or the bad, I am back. So, if you thought my info was helpful in the past, I am willing to help out some more.
Try this: http://www.navy.com/findarecruiter/Who do I contact for the Navy dental HPSP in the Minneapolis area? Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, North Dakota?
PM me with your info and I willensure that you get contacted by any of the three branches you desire. Based on your location, is it safe to assume that you go to BYU-Idaho?
Where is each residency located? Is each residency assigned to a different base, or are they spread out at different bases?
A few more questions,
If I am accepted to to a civilian residency right out of school, will the Navy pay for it?
Is there any way possible to anticipate the needs of the Navy a year in advance, so I can focus my efforts?
What happens if I apply for a civilian residency and get accepted but the Navy has filled the slots that year, will they forbid me from doing that residency?
You mentioned that some Lts do rotations in a specialty because the Navy needs that, but did the LTs get any choice? Does the Navy try to put dentists who are interested in certain areas in the rotations?
thanks for all your help