Is Air Force Nursing Right For You?!

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Hi loves! I hope you all enjoyed this video! I wanted to share some insight on what being a nurse in the military entails! I hope you enjoyed this video. Thank you all for your support! Don't forget to subscribe.
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✨Disclaimer: I do NOT Speak for the military or the Air Force!

[@tiffp323]

Wow so glad I found these videos. I’m an occupational therapist considering joining. This is very helpful and making me rethink lol

[@HeatherScissorhandZ]

I’m slacking but I love binge watching you and Fatima’s channel 💕 goals! Can’t wait to start nurse school

[@CharliEdwards]

I am 20 years old and currently sworn in the the Air Force Reserves also a prenursing student and I wanted to say thank you for sharing you experiences! I love you channel!

[@taelahharris7154]

PrettyANDEducated hi i think i want to do that when I’m in college.. how often do you work like can you explain that to me?

[@mickeyj4996]

Tae’lah Harris I’m curious as well

[@Michele-bm1zu]

Brow bone highlight is poppinnnnn'! You look gorgeous. I also love all of your nursing videos. Please keep them coming. What happens when you decide you don't want to be a military nurse anymore, are you confined to a contract or can you make that decision whenever?

[@hellojuneau8917]

Michele Hatch Joining the military is a lifestyle commitment until your contract is up; there is no quitting. I believe there is involuntary discharge though.. that wouldn't be good.

[@thenightdances21]

Yeah there’s definitely no going back! Make SURE you are committed to doing it!! And good luck!!

[@mommafitbit3701]

Asking this question for the high-schoolers - Can one go to college and be in ROTC with a major of nursing ? That would sound like a way to get alot accomplished in the 4 years,.

[@duaoakaoa9274]

I graduate high school in 2019 and i plan to get my BSN then will hopefully become a nurse in the army 😁😁😁

[@MrHickspanik]

Super helpful! Thank you!!

[@theanonymousblackkid556]

Where and how does military nurses make a living when they're not deployed?

[@JayQuinn92]

You continue to work as a nurse would. Doing your shifts-working in a military hospital. You’re only deployed for about 6 mnths

[@theanonymousblackkid556]

@@JayQuinn92 Okay, thanks.

[@Gabriela-iv9oz]

This is very helpful! Thank you! Btw did you join the reserves or active?

[@planningreelalaska4121]

She is active

[@JayQuinn92]

I'm active duty!

[@itsmeslimtee3238]

Good informal video. I would like to know what made you choose the Air Force out of all the other branches ?

[@JayQuinn92]

I was always between the AF & Navy. Decided on the AF because I didn’t want to split time between sea duty and shore duty

[@mtrinity339]

I love your videos and thank you for all the information. I do however have a few questions (but before these hear is a little background on my issue)...... I have been contemplating on whether I should enter the military through basic training or as an officer. I guess it is because I feel like I am lacking in leadership skills as a new nurse. I currently have my Associates in nursing and are working towards my BSN. While doing so I am working on obtains a Med Surg position, which I hope will prepare and boost my skill set so that I can transition into critical care. I’ve read that some have entered through basic trading with a Associate (some even with a Bachelors, in order to obtain a more well rounded military back ground BEFORE becoming an officer. I am also aware that in order to be a RN in any branch, you must have a BSN or higher along with other qualifications. Sssooo my questions are: 1) if you choose to do the basic training route, will you lose your license (due to not practicing)? 2) what MOS allow you to still maintain some skills as a nurse (vital signs, patient care, etc)? I am just conflicted.....I know going the officer route makes more sense, but I also feel that the basic trading route might be helpful for me. Do you or anyone have any suggestions, if so please feel free to comment. Thanks and God bless!

[@JayQuinn92]

Hi! Great questions. No you won't lose your license due to not practicing. You can maintain your CE credits and keep your license renewed. MOS for maintaining skills would be a 4N, that's what they are in the Air Force. They are the techs, think CNAs on the outside. It honestly comes down to what you feel is right for yourself. Sometimes going the basic route takes a longer time to go back to school and obtain your BSN to qualify for the officer route where as going in as an officer straight out you don't have many hoops to jump through. If that makes sense.

[@mtrinity339]

Thank you so much for the reply!😁 The information you gave gives me something to think about. I truly love your videos and I am so glad I found your channel and subscribed!🌹🌷🌺🌸🏵💐

[@mac-paulodei5343]

Thanks for your great videos. Could you please do a video on retirement from the military/air force. I'd like to know the minimum/maximum years one must serve as active/reserve officer before retiring. Thanks you so much.

[@koressahuddleston8975]

20 years

[@koressahuddleston8975]

20 years

[@08mizan]

Thank you for all the information, I am currently a CVICU 7 years experience nurse and I have two questions for you if I may:- 1. What’s the difference between Air-force, National Guard, and Navy Nurses? 2. Does your information apply to a Reserve or Active Militarily Nurse ?

[@justinabenson7229]

Does the Airforce have a Physician assistant program or CRNA school cause that's my future goal after nursing

[@janayb2415]

Yes

[@RayBoomBoomRoom]

Have you ever thought about being a air national guard nurse?

[@justinabenson7229]

I'm trying to go to the military after nursing school hopefully if I get accepted this fall 2020 then graduate by 2022 but not sure if it is army or airforce I want a lot of people keep discouraging me from the army. I'm currently 19 right now by the ways and finished with my associate's if science degree and my prerequisites. Currently applying to schools on my last school choice but due to covid 19 that's on a hold

[@Britt-q1q]

Face is beat tho ♥️

[@irenem5934]

I have a question. How long is a new grad orientation for BSN. How fast paced is it? Because I would like to know if they will work with you on that. I’m not saying for you to be like a turtle slow but more like how they work with you on how fast you can learn. I know I will definitely will be doing a lot of learning on my own.

[@pramixox]

Hi. Im from NZ and working as a nurse for 3years now. I have a question, say after you get into military and work for couple of years, is it okay to resign then or not? Sorry probbly a silly question to ask but just wondering.

[@heatherjbabe1586]

Hello, I’m currently in the Air Force and wanted to answer your question. It depends, if you are enlisted (not an officer) then you can actually go through certain routes to separate but if you are an officer you actually have a contract called an Active Duty Service Committment. You are committed to finishing that contract but of course the officer side may have their own special cases for separating as well

[@90tsr]

How old are you, did you enter into the airforce younger?

[@JayQuinn92]

I'm 27. I joined at 25

[@TKEsweetheart24]

Hey! Thanks so much for all your info. I’m really considering joining and having a hard time finding real deal information about the ins and outs for nurses. I have experience and my BSN. My question is about length of commitment and deployment. When you join us it under a two year contract for nurses? Also is every nurse a potential deployee or do you need to be in a certain area i.e. critical care? Hope you find time to answer thanks so much I’m advance.

[@jeremiahokoh420]

So i am 24 and still takin my pre classes in the nursing. Should i join now or wait after i graduate from the nursing program. What you think i should do?

[@student_jenn]

I’m a LVN (w/o an AS ) and I’m thinking of going to the Air Force what rank would I be in?

[@JayQuinn92]

I'm not sure because you would have to enlist. You wouldn't be able to commission as an RN until you had your BSN

[@annabellestuart2149]

Thanks for you video, I am a nurse interested in joining the AF. How does it work with family? I have 3 kids. I want to join active duty vs reserve. Do they relocate me and my family (Kids and hubby?)

[@_justbillie]

Did you ever find out... or join? 😬 I’m asking the same thing now :)

[@UndeniableChynah]

When an active nurse and your not in trauma or icu do you still get called out in the field to help like how does that work for different nurses

[@JayQuinn92]

Yes you still get deployed no matter what unity you work in. When you deploy you just work on the same unit as your home unit

[@pokejammerz]

@@JayQuinn92 do you get to choose which unit you want to work or like ?

[@TheFly1623]

Does this advice apply to reserve?

[@dukeviper8385]

When u say all you do is study after being approved for DNP. Do they pay you to study? I mean u still get paid and they also pay ur school? Or just school then monthly salary would be 0? Can u please clarify thanks

[@Alaina-w6y]

This was my question.

[@madisonwilbanks2913]

you need to speak up or find a room that doesnt echo

[@JayQuinn92]

Done that already