[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-army-65A":3,"mos-similar-army-65A":51},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":28,"role_families":34,"training_paths":39,"clearance_profile":40,"cross_branch_equivalents":43,"is_it_cyber":48,"status":49,"rank":50},"03274424-466b-4e1f-ac4d-af70d12b0e46","65A","https://military.contractors/65A","Occupational Therapy","Army","MEDICAL","\u003Cp>The US Army Occupational Therapy Officer plans and supervises OT programs in medical settings, the broader healthcare community, and garrison and field environments. Ordinarily, they provide services upon referral from physicians and other health care providers. \u003C/p>","Army 65A Occupational Therapy Officers plan and lead OT programs in hospitals, clinics, and field settings. They assess functional needs, develop treatment plans, coordinate with physicians, and manage rehabilitation services and staff.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27],"clinical workflow analysis","requirements gathering from stakeholders","electronic health record (EHR) documentation","data privacy and confidentiality (HIPAA-aligned practices)","case management and care coordination","program planning and evaluation","process improvement and standardization","interdisciplinary team collaboration","training design and delivery","policy and procedure development","report writing and documentation","patient education and user education","time management and task prioritization","empathy and client communication","leadership and supervision",[29,30,31,32,33],"National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT)","State Occupational Therapy License","Certified Hand Therapist (CHT)","Basic Life Support (BLS)","HIPAA Compliance Training",[35,36,37,38],"REHABILITATION","ADMINISTRATION","PROJECT_MANAGEMENT","TRAINING_AND_EDUCATION",null,{"typical_target":41,"required_minimum":42,"notes":-1},"SECRET","NONE",[44],{"code":45,"branch":46,"name":47},"42TX","air_force","Occupational Therapist",false,"ACTIVE","officer",[52,58,63,69,72,77],{"id":53,"code":54,"title":55,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":56,"status":49,"rank":57},"3969c6ec-cbeb-44ad-9316-2cc16fd756fc","68L","Occupational Therapy Specialist","The Occupational Therapy Specialist, under the direction of a registered military occupational therapist, supervises or interviews, tests, plans treatment programs, and teaches and assists patients to facilitate maximum recovery by decreasing physical and mental disabilities resulting from illness or trauma, prevent injury, and promote life-style modification to improve fitness.","enlisted",{"id":59,"code":60,"title":61,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":62,"status":49,"rank":50},"274e3c78-05da-47f5-95e1-21fc5b5ecaa0","72C","Audiology","The US Army Audiology Officer conducts quantitative and qualitative examinations of auditory pathways, prescribes and implements nonmedical treatment to conserve or improve communication ability, and designs, develops and maintains hearing conservation programs. Related duties are performed in MTOE/TDA organizations, both CONUS and OCONUS.",{"id":64,"code":65,"title":66,"branch":67,"category":9,"description":68,"status":49,"rank":57},"f4eec111-c42e-436b-9c83-21fbc434654a","1H0X1","Aerospace Physiology ","Air Force","Flying at 50,000 feet, our Airmen face countless stressors affecting their ability in the skies. Aerospace Physiology Technicians are responsible for priming pilots and aircrews with the essential skills they need to prevent/handle in-flight emergencies. Using their expertise in human factors, analytics, and performance, in addition to the technical knowledge of oxygen systems and high-altitude simulators, these Airmen prepare our flyers for the most extreme circumstances through classroom and hands-on instruction. Optimizing our forces in the sky, Aerospace Physiology Technicians work tirelessly to ensure the health and safety of our flying Airmen.",{"id":70,"code":45,"title":47,"branch":67,"category":9,"description":71,"status":49,"rank":50},"163a964c-a077-45e1-8c56-6866c86605db","When Airmen or their families experience physical limitations, we do everything we can to help them regain their compromised functions. Working to help people with disabilities, injury or illness, Occupational Therapists work with patients to build or restore their abilities through the use of everyday tasks. Whether working with mental, physical, developmental or emotional conditions, these experts assist their patients in developing and maintaining daily living and work skills.",{"id":73,"code":74,"title":75,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":76,"status":49,"rank":50},"e36472a2-1ecd-4ada-9b5d-8609db13269d","65B","Physical Therapy","The US Army Physical Therapy Officer plans and supervises PT programs through patient self-referral or referral from a medical or dental officer or other health professionals in medical settings, the broader healthcare community, and the field environment.  Serves as consultant to commanders and the military community, providing guidance within the areas of physical fitness, physical training and injury prevention. Primarily evaluates and treats disorders of human motion through the use of physical/ chemical therapeutic means, (such as, skills, heat, cold, electricity, water, sound, light, gravity, as well as applied techniques of therapeutic exercise, joint mobilization biomechanics, pressure and traction ) . These methods assist the promotion of functional independence, healing and prevent or minimize the disability caused by disease, surgery or trauma. Serves as consultant to commanders and the military community providing guidance within the areas of physical fitness, physical training and injury prevention. Develops and conducts training programs on injury prevention and physical rehabilitation for medical and non-medical personnel. The primary wartime role is to provide burn and wound care, evaluation and treatment of patients with neuromusculoskeletal conditions to minimize return to duty time.",{"id":78,"code":79,"title":80,"branch":67,"category":9,"description":81,"status":49,"rank":50},"8d4f74fb-cd34-4267-828c-9db3c5bb3ce4","13HX","Aerospace Physiologist","It’s crucial to ensure that Airmen possess the mental and physical fortitude to succeed in combat. Aerospace Physiologists train aircrews to handle everything from extreme G-forces to exposure to dangerous altitudes. Along with preparing Airmen, these specialists explore the effects of fatigue, stress and other limitations that a human body may experience through real-life training, countless hours of study and flight experience as non-rated officer aircrew. The knowledge and expertise they impart are vital to better equip Airmen for the stresses of their jobs."]