[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-army-152E":3,"mos-similar-army-152E":56},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":27,"role_families":33,"training_paths":37,"clearance_profile":38,"cross_branch_equivalents":41,"is_it_cyber":53,"status":54,"rank":55},"6e7d5491-d0d8-4b59-a397-301da5e55daf","152E","https://military.contractors/152E","AH-64E Pilot","Army","AVIATION","Pilots and commands attack and scout helicopters under tactical and non-tactical conditions. Operates aircraft during all types of meteorological conditions during day or night. Responsible for coordinating, conducting, and directing combat attack/scout helicopter operations, joint air attack team operations and indirect fire missions. Participates in anti-armor operations, reconnaissance missions, security missions, and combat maneuver operations. Functions as a direct combat participant with organic armament systems. Maintains aircrew training manual (ATM) requirements in appropriate aircraft.","AH-64E Pilot commanding attack/scout helicopters in complex combat and reconnaissance missions.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26],"mission planning and execution","air operations coordination","situational awareness","risk assessment and management","crew resource management","tactical decision making","communications discipline","joint operations coordination","training and mentoring","after-action review and debriefing","technical systems understanding","team leadership","time-critical problem solving","report writing and documentation",[28,29,30,31,32],"FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate – Rotorcraft","FAA Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) – Rotorcraft (if eligible)","Type Rating – AH-64 or similar attack helicopter","FAA Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) – Rotorcraft (optional)","OSHA 30-Hour General Industry (Aviation Safety)",[34,35,36],"COMMERCIAL_AVIATION","AVIATION_MANAGEMENT","PROJECT_MANAGEMENT",null,{"typical_target":39,"required_minimum":40,"notes":-1},"TOP_SECRET","SECRET",[42,46,50],{"code":43,"branch":44,"name":45},"131X","navy","Aviation Warfare Officer, Pilot URL",{"code":47,"branch":48,"name":49},"7565","marine_corps","Pilot HMLA AH-1 Qualified",{"code":51,"branch":48,"name":52},"7563","Pilot HMLA UH-1Y Qualified",false,"ACTIVE","warrant_officer",[57,62,65,70,75,80],{"id":58,"code":47,"title":49,"branch":59,"category":9,"description":60,"status":54,"rank":61},"16bf144b-b1b0-436b-a41b-15680d538fbc","Marine Corps","HMLA Pilots operate Rotary Wing Aircraft on offensive air support, armed escort and airborne supporting arms coordination missions.","officer",{"id":63,"code":51,"title":52,"branch":59,"category":9,"description":64,"status":54,"rank":61},"cd8b7dd6-4077-4bfc-b3eb-5d1898574e1e","HMLA Pilots operate Rotary Wing Aircraft on offensive air support, utility support, armed escort and airborne supporting arms coordination missions.",{"id":66,"code":67,"title":68,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":69,"status":54,"rank":55},"1fdcb65f-8418-4962-9b68-d0dcf05e89e9","152C","OH-6 Pilot","Pilots and commands attack and scout helicopters under tactical and nontactical conditions; operates aircraft during day, night, and while using night vision goggles; coordinates, conducts, and directs tactical helicopter operations; participates in reconnaissance and security missions; maintains current flight status in accordance with established training requirements; knowledge and skills are equivalent to FAA commercial/instrument ratings on rotorcraft category aircraft. NOTE: Knowledge and skills may be equivalent to other FAA certificates/ratings (flight instructor, instrument instructor, ground instructor, airline transport pilot, flight engineer, etc.) or the applicant may be trained on additional categories of aircraft.",{"id":71,"code":72,"title":73,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":74,"status":54,"rank":55},"f60439a7-4d96-433c-9dba-4a064b86c5b6","152B","OH-58A/C Scout Pilot (RC)","Pilots and commands attack and scout helicopters under tactical and nontactical conditions; operates aircraft during all types of meteorological conditions during day, night, and while using night vision goggles; coordinates, conducts, and directs tactical helicopter operations; participates in reconnaissance and security missions; maintains current flight status in accordance with established training requirements; knowledge and skills are equivalent to FAA commercial/instrument ratings on rotorcraft category aircraft. NOTE: Knowledge and skills may be equivalent to other FAA certificates/ratings (flight instructor, instrument instructor, ground instructor, airline transport pilot, flight engineer, etc.) or the applicant may be trained on additional categories of aircraft.",{"id":76,"code":77,"title":78,"branch":59,"category":9,"description":79,"status":54,"rank":61},"5657246c-3b67-433a-b698-e9c3aa28ebe0","8042","Colonel, Naval Aviator/Naval Flight Officer/Unmanned Aircraft System Officer","Colonel, Naval Aviator/Naval Flight Officer/Unmanned Aircraft Systems Officer are officers in the grade of Colonel designated as NA/NFO/UAS Officers. This title and MOS will also be used to identify Colonel, NA/NFO/UAS Officers Billets in T/Os.",{"id":81,"code":43,"title":45,"branch":82,"category":9,"description":83,"status":54,"rank":61},"34d9e938-45a3-4a31-987a-85b63d17f02e","Navy","The Aviation Warfare Community consists of pilots, naval flight officers (NFOS) and aviation generalists. Pilots and NFOs are trained to fly and operate the weapon systems of naval aircraft. Aviation generalists serve in positions related to aviation but are not qualified to perform aircrew duties. Aviation officers make up about one half of all the Unrestricted Line (URL) officers in the Navy. All pilots and NFOs begin their Naval aviation career training at the Aviation Schools Command, Pensacola, FL. Student pilot training generally requires 12 to 18 months to complete. This is governed by type of aircraft, student load within the training commands, and other unpredictable circumstances. While in Pensacola, several decisions will be made that will influence the prospective aviator's entire career. For pilots, the general type of aircraft (helicopter, jet, propeller) to be flown will be determined and the appropriate training curriculum entered. All student NFOs enter a common training curriculum. Final assignment to a particular fleet aircraft type occurs just prior to receiving the coveted \"wings of gold\"."]