Posted on Jan 18, 2022
What additional skill identifiers are available to 68W's?
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As a 68W who doesn't practice any medical skills in my civilian employment, it's always a goal to expand my skills and knowledge base. Are there additional specialized schools that are available to lower enlisted that would add to my skills pool? I once had an NCO who had an immunizations skill identifier but that's the only one I know of.
68W: Healthcare Specialist (Combat Medic)
Training
Army Schools
Leadership
Posted 3 y ago
Responses: 6
This is what I found via Google. I would recommend you speak with your Training NCO to confirm
F2 is an Army Critical Care Flight Paramedic (Awarded after completion of the Flight Paramedic Course 300-F1/F2)
F3 is an Army Flight Medic
M6 is the Army's Licensed Practical Nurse
P1 is an orthopedics specialist (clinical)
Y8 is an immunization-allergy specialist (clinical, lab)
N3 is the Army's Occupational Therapy Assistant (clinical)
N9 is a physical therapy technician (clinical)
Y2 is the code used to identify those who have not finished the upgrade classes
W1 is a special operations combat medic (SOCM)
W2 is a Regular Army Civil Affairs medical specialist
W4 is an Army Special Operations Forces Civil Affairs medical sergeant
P3 is an optometry specialist (clinical)
Y6 is a cardiovascular specialist (Cardiac Catheterization Technologist and Echocardiographer)
P2 is an Ear Nose and Throat specialist (ENT)
F2 is an Army Critical Care Flight Paramedic (Awarded after completion of the Flight Paramedic Course 300-F1/F2)
F3 is an Army Flight Medic
M6 is the Army's Licensed Practical Nurse
P1 is an orthopedics specialist (clinical)
Y8 is an immunization-allergy specialist (clinical, lab)
N3 is the Army's Occupational Therapy Assistant (clinical)
N9 is a physical therapy technician (clinical)
Y2 is the code used to identify those who have not finished the upgrade classes
W1 is a special operations combat medic (SOCM)
W2 is a Regular Army Civil Affairs medical specialist
W4 is an Army Special Operations Forces Civil Affairs medical sergeant
P3 is an optometry specialist (clinical)
Y6 is a cardiovascular specialist (Cardiac Catheterization Technologist and Echocardiographer)
P2 is an Ear Nose and Throat specialist (ENT)
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SGT Erica Smith
MSG (Join to see) I mean, most of these are wrong. They have been their own MOS in the 68 series for years now.
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SGT Erica Smith
SPC (Join to see) there are only 3 ASI now. F2 Flight Paramedic. W1 Special Operations.
Y8 Allergy and Immunology. Everything else is it’s own MOS now.
Y8 Allergy and Immunology. Everything else is it’s own MOS now.
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The best thing about the medical field is there are many places to gain knowledge. Civilian certifications on your own time is great! Just ensure it benefits not only the patient but you in your civilian employment. But like the answer below. There are many schools available to lower enlisted. It just takes filling out the proper paperwork, supportive chain of command and you can do it.
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Many of the 68W ASIs act more like SQIs, in the fact that they are used for assignment, rather than an "extra skill". W4, W1, F3 are the ones that will really change the career, but are probably the hardest to get without packets and tryouts
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