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			Family Members join our new Facebook group sponsored by NavyDEP:            https://www.facebook.com/groups/Rtcgreatlakes
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|  11-22-2013, 11:39 AM | #1 | |
| Junior Member  Join Date: Aug 2013 Location: New York 
					Posts: 43
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|  11-22-2013, 11:40 AM | #2 | 
| Member  Join Date: Jul 2013 
					Posts: 75
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			no problem, glad i could help
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|  11-22-2013, 04:34 PM | #3 | 
| Member  Join Date: May 2013 
					Posts: 83
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			I have a friend that is a Corpsman Surgical Tech.  She does primarily OB surgeries. She also works shifts cleaning all the medical equipment used in the entire hospital (disinfecting/autoclaving/etc.).
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|  11-22-2013, 05:57 PM | #4 | 
| Member  Join Date: Jul 2013 
					Posts: 75
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			yea my mom sometimes had to clean up after wards. take the instruments down to some sterilizing room.  sounds like military/civilian are very similar | 
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|  11-23-2013, 08:53 AM | #5 | 
| Member  Join Date: May 2013 
					Posts: 83
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			They are almost exactly the same.  Their schooling is much shorter but they get the same credentials when they're done with their schooling.  Same goes for a lot of the other C-Schools that have a civilian equivalent.
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|  11-22-2013, 09:42 PM | #6 | |
| Senior Member  Join Date: Oct 2013 
					Posts: 127
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 " .... In C school, they had 3 months of in class work and another 3 of clinicals. They had to assist in 120 surgeries in hospitals around SAT (San Antonio Texas). They had to do 3 c-sections too. I do remember the call after the first c section..... The one stressful thing I remember him saying was when the OBGYN cut an artery and there was blood squirting all over him. " | |
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