HPSP MILITARY MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP – advantages, disadvantages, residency, is it for you?
33.7 هزار بار بازدید -
3 سال پیش
-
Health Professions Scholarship Program (HPSP)
Health Professions Scholarship Program (HPSP) advantages, disadvantages, military residency, tips on how to ace your interview, if it’s right for you, and what even is it ?! Everything you need to know in this video!!
DISCLAIMER: All opinions in this video are MY OWN and DO NOT reflect the views of the United States military, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense.
What happens after medical school with residency?
1) Military residency – active duty benefits, time going towards active duty service commitment, working at a hospital on base or connected to the military
2) Civilian sponsored residency – active duty benefits, incurring additional years for active duty service commitment, this is at a civilian institution
3) Civilian deferred residency – no active duty benefits, no additional service commitment incurred, serve as an active duty physician upon finishing
4) General Medical Officer (GMO) – active duty benefits, primary care physician for a squadron, unit, or wing. Great experience, counts towards active duty service commitment. Great resume booster to reapply for residency.
5) Flight Surgeon (Air Force Only) – same as GMO but most likely PCP for a flying base or squadron.
6) Transitional Year/Intern Year– do an intern year at a base, then reapply for residency. If it is a transitional year required for a specialty like dermatology, then you complete it then go into your derm residency.
!!after residency training, you will serve your active duty service commitment!!
4 year scholarship=4 years active duty service commitment
3 year scholarship=3 year active duty service commitment
Financial Benefits:
1) ~$2,100 stipend per month
2) $20K sign on bonus before taxes (~$14.5K after taxes)
3) 45 days of Active duty pay per year - you are paid as an active duty O-1. This equates to about ~$2,500 more than you would've received in that time period, depending where you are located.
4) No massive medical school loans!
5) Guaranteed job after medical school - in either residency, as a GMO, or flight surgeon
Active Duty Tours (ADTs) – for AF HPSP only
1) Commissioned Officer Training (COT) – at Maxwell AFB in Montgomery, AL
2) Aerospace Medicine Course – Wright Patterson AFB, OH
3) Active Duty Rotation #1 – 4th year away rotation at a base you want to do residency at
4) Active Duty Rotation #2 – 4th year away rotation at a base you want to do residency at
Active Duty Tours for Army
1) BOLC + DCC (Army equivalent of Air ForceCOT)
2) Active Duty Rotation #1
3) Active Duty Rotation #2
Active Duty Tours for Navy
1) Commissioned Officer Training
2) Active Duty Rotation #1
3) Active Duty Rotation #2
Each respective branches’ HPSP websites with facts, benefits, requirements:
Air Force HPSP: https://www.airforcemedicine.af.mil/M...
Navy HPSP: https://www.med.navy.mil/Pages/InfoVi...
Army HPSP: https://www.goarmy.com/amedd/educatio...
DISCLAIMER: All opinions in this video are MY OWN and DO NOT reflect the views of the United States military, United States Air Force, or Department of Defense.
What happens after medical school with residency?
1) Military residency – active duty benefits, time going towards active duty service commitment, working at a hospital on base or connected to the military
2) Civilian sponsored residency – active duty benefits, incurring additional years for active duty service commitment, this is at a civilian institution
3) Civilian deferred residency – no active duty benefits, no additional service commitment incurred, serve as an active duty physician upon finishing
4) General Medical Officer (GMO) – active duty benefits, primary care physician for a squadron, unit, or wing. Great experience, counts towards active duty service commitment. Great resume booster to reapply for residency.
5) Flight Surgeon (Air Force Only) – same as GMO but most likely PCP for a flying base or squadron.
6) Transitional Year/Intern Year– do an intern year at a base, then reapply for residency. If it is a transitional year required for a specialty like dermatology, then you complete it then go into your derm residency.
!!after residency training, you will serve your active duty service commitment!!
4 year scholarship=4 years active duty service commitment
3 year scholarship=3 year active duty service commitment
Financial Benefits:
1) ~$2,100 stipend per month
2) $20K sign on bonus before taxes (~$14.5K after taxes)
3) 45 days of Active duty pay per year - you are paid as an active duty O-1. This equates to about ~$2,500 more than you would've received in that time period, depending where you are located.
4) No massive medical school loans!
5) Guaranteed job after medical school - in either residency, as a GMO, or flight surgeon
Active Duty Tours (ADTs) – for AF HPSP only
1) Commissioned Officer Training (COT) – at Maxwell AFB in Montgomery, AL
2) Aerospace Medicine Course – Wright Patterson AFB, OH
3) Active Duty Rotation #1 – 4th year away rotation at a base you want to do residency at
4) Active Duty Rotation #2 – 4th year away rotation at a base you want to do residency at
Active Duty Tours for Army
1) BOLC + DCC (Army equivalent of Air ForceCOT)
2) Active Duty Rotation #1
3) Active Duty Rotation #2
Active Duty Tours for Navy
1) Commissioned Officer Training
2) Active Duty Rotation #1
3) Active Duty Rotation #2
Each respective branches’ HPSP websites with facts, benefits, requirements:
Air Force HPSP: https://www.airforcemedicine.af.mil/M...
Navy HPSP: https://www.med.navy.mil/Pages/InfoVi...
Army HPSP: https://www.goarmy.com/amedd/educatio...
3 سال پیش
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