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  • Training in professions

    AF basic training: Six and a half weeks
    USMC Basic Training: Thirteen Weeks
    US Army basic Training: Nine Weeks


    The following list does not include college


    Dermatology - 4 years

    Dermatopathology - 1-2 years
    Emergency Medicine - 3-4 years

    Pediatric Emergency Medicine - 2 years
    Sports Medicine - 1-2 years
    Toxicology - 2 years
    Family Practice - 3 years

    Geriatrics - 2 years
    Neurology - 4 years

    Electromyography (EMG) - 1-2 years
    Neuromuscular Diseases - 1-2 years
    Electroencephalography (EEG) - 1-2 years
    Epilepsy - 1-2 years
    Behavioral Neurology/Dementia - 1-2 years
    Cerebrovascular Diseases/Stroke - 1-2 years
    Movement Disorders - 1-2 years
    Neuroimmunology - 1-2 years
    Neuro-Oncology - 1-2 years
    Pain - 1-2 years
    Headache - 1-2 years
    Neuro-Ophthalmology - 1 year
    Critical Care Neurology - 1 year
    Neuroimaging - 1 year
    Sleep - 1 year
    Ophthalmology - 4 years

    Neuro-ophthalmology - 2 years
    Retina - 2 years
    Glaucoma - 2 years
    Oculoplastics - 1 year
    Plastic Surgery - 5-6 years

    Hand Surgery - 2 years
    Internal Medicine - 3 years

    Allergy & Immunology - 2 years
    Cardiology - 3 years
    Critical Care - 2-3 years
    Endocrinology - 2 years
    Gastroenterology - 3 years
    Geriatrics -2 years
    Hematology and Oncology - 2-3 years
    Infectious Diseases - 2 years
    Nephrology - 2 years
    Pulmonology - 2-3 years
    Rheumatology - 2 years
    Obstetrics/Gynecology - 4 years

    Infertility
    General Surgery - 5-6 years

    Critical Care - 2 years
    Pediatric Surgery - 2 years
    Thoracic Surgery - 2-3 years
    Transplant Surgery - 2-3 years
    Trauma - 2 years
    Vascular Surgery - 2 years
    Colon and Rectal Surgery - 2 years
    Urology - 5 years

    Pediatric Urology - 1-2 years
    Psychiatry - 4 years

    Child Psychiatry - 3 years
    Forensic Psychiatry - 2-3 years
    Neurosurgery - 6 years

    Pediatric Neurosurgery - 1-2 years
    Physical Medicine - 3 years

    Pediatric Physical Medicine - 2 years
    Radiology - 4 years

    CT - 1 year
    MRI - 1-2 years
    Ultrasound - 1 year
    Interventional - 1-2 years
    Neuroradiology - 1-2 years
    Breast - 1 year
    Chest - 1 year
    Musculoskeletal - 1 year
    Pediatric - 1-2 years
    Nuclear Medicine - 1-2 years
    Orthopedic Surgery - 5 years

    Hand - 2 years
    Spine - 2 years
    Hip - 2 years
    Foot and Ankle - 2 years
    Anesthesiology - 4 years

    Critical Care - 2 years
    Pediatric Anesthesiology - 2 years
    Pathology - 5 years

    Forensics Pathology - 2 years
    Aerospace Medicine - 2 years
    Pediatrics - 3 years

    Allergy and Immunology - 2 years
    Behavioral and Developmental - 2 years
    Cardiology - 2 years
    Critical Care - 2 years
    Endocrinology - 2 years
    Gastroenterology - 2 years
    Genetics - 2 years
    Hematology and Oncology - 2 years
    Infectious Diseases - 2 years
    Neonatology - 2 years
    Nephrology - 2 years
    Pulmonology - 2 years
    Rheumatology - 2 years

    Federal Agents: 12 weeks of basic training, the major agencies have specialized training

    Paramedics (highest level of EMT): 2 years.


    There is no real reason for this thread, but I thought it was pretty interesting.
    The Ball Mall, LLC: Your Central Ohio Source for Used and Recovered Golf Balls.

  • #2
    The military training time is grossly underestimated. For officers, the time spent in pre-commissioning programs, officer basic training, advanced courses, specialized courses, staff colleges, and war colleges aren't included. For enlisted troops, time spent in advanced individual training, specialized course, and developmental leadership courses aren't included.

    For example, I spent 4 years in my pre-commissioning training, 1 year in my officer basic training and specialized tactics courses, nearly a year in my advanced course, and have spent a year and a half in graduate training specifically for future military jobs. Of my first 14 years on active duty military service, I will have spent 7 years training for my profession.
    "So little pains do the vulgar take in the investigation of truth, accepting readily the first story that comes to hand." Thucydides 1.20.3

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    • #3
      One of the things that landed me my post-military job was being able to lay an inch-high stack of Air Force training certificates down in front of my interviewer. I spent over a year learning Vietnamese (immersion-style: eight hours a day in class, studying every evening), and then another four months in crypto skool. Survival skool, upgrade training, RIVET JOINT instruction, adjunct faculty training for the National Cryptologic Skool, and about a cool hundred classified programs across all of the 'INTs.

      shek has the bubble: training is constant and intense in the military. Colleges and trades WISH they could make you work that hard.

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      • #4
        Originally posted by shek
        The military training time is grossly underestimated. For officers, the time spent in pre-commissioning programs, officer basic training, advanced courses, specialized courses, staff colleges, and war colleges aren't included. For enlisted troops, time spent in advanced individual training, specialized course, and developmental leadership courses aren't included.

        For example, I spent 4 years in my pre-commissioning training, 1 year in my officer basic training and specialized tactics courses, nearly a year in my advanced course, and have spent a year and a half in graduate training specifically for future military jobs. Of my first 14 years on active duty military service, I will have spent 7 years training for my profession.
        Very true and you have not even added the specialist weapons courses that officers do!...it goes on an on. The amount one has to study in the army, is sufficient to make a person a rocket scientist if he/she does the same amount in a college or university.

        Cheers!...on the rocks!!

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