Intensive Care Nurse New

Position Summary

You earned the degree, now get the respect. Nurses are vital to quality patient care, and in the Air Force, they’re treated that way. Our nurses are respected members of a team of highly trained medical and healthcare professionals who work in state-of-the-art medical facilities or aeromedical evacuation units around the world. As an Air Force Critical Care Nurse, you’ll face many challenges, some you’ve seen in the civilian world and some you’ll only encounter in the military. In the Air Force, you’ll get to focus on one thing: being a world-class nurse.

Benefits

The Air Force benefits package is unparalleled in the civilian world. Benefits include:

• 30 days of vacation with pay each year
• Outstanding healthcare coverage for you and your family
• Food and housing assistance
• Generous retirement program
• Continuing medical education opportunities
• Free or low-cost world travel opportunities

Qualifications

This is an active-duty position as an Air Force officer. To be considered, you must meet the following requirements:

• Must be a registered nurse and have a minimum of a BSN, be in the final year of BSN or be in the process of obtaining one
• Minimum 12 months of full-time nursing practice (minimum six of those months practicing specific specialty)
• Completion of eight-week Officer Training School
• Must be a U.S. citizen between the ages of 18 and 47
• Must be willing to relocate

About the Air National Guard

The Air National Guard is a unique military branch that offer you great careers while giving you the flexibility to work full time or part time. This means you can have a full time civilian career while serving as a military member in your community. By choosing to join the Air National Guard, you will be trained by the best technical experts in your field and will receive valuable leadership skills that will propel your future to new heights.