Table of Contents
- 1 What are the most important certifications?
- 2 What are certifications in the military?
- 3 How do I get my military certificate?
- 4 What certifications can you get while in the military?
- 5 Is it hard to explain military training to a civilian employer?
- 6 How do you become an army officer with no experience?
What are the most important certifications?
Here are the certifications most frequently included in new job postings over the past year:
- PMP certification.
- Child development associate certification.
- ARRT certification.
- Pharmacy technician certification.
- NRP certification.
- Home health aide certification.
- CompTIA Security+ certification.
- CISSP.
What are certifications in the military?
A certification can help you demonstrate your skills and knowledge to an employer. A certification is an award you can earn—usually by passing a test—to show your skill or knowledge in a particular career field.
Does military pay for certifications?
VA benefits, such as the Montgomery GI Bill and Post-9/11 GI Bill can be used to pay for “licensing and certifications as well as supplemental education and training,” according to the www.goarmyed.com section on “credentials.” However, there are stipulations: VA benefits only cover the cost of a test up to $2,000.
How do I get my military certificate?
You can request a copy of the Veteran’s military records in any of these ways:
- Mail or fax a Request Pertaining to Military Records (Standard Form SF 180) to the National Personnel Records Center (NPRC).
- Write a letter to the NPRC.
- Visit the NPRC in person.
- Contact your state or county Veterans agency.
What certifications can you get while in the military?
There are specific certifications you can earn while in the military to immediately improve your chances with getting hired in the private sector. Two will guarantee you a foot in the door in any organization (government, private sector, or academia): Lean Six Sigma and cybersecurity certification.
Do you need a license to work in the military?
The civilian equivalent of your specialty doesn’t require a license or certification. You don’t need to pursue a credential, but having one may give you an advantage. It’s worth checking into. 2. Your military training and experience already provides the necessary credentials to practice the civilian job.
Is it hard to explain military training to a civilian employer?
But sometimes, it can be a challenge to explain military training in terms civilian employers can understand. The COOL program helps you translate your training into civilian credentials and speak better to what employers are looking for. Every service branch offers its own program (see links below). Use your branch’s program to:
How do you become an army officer with no experience?
1. Take a standardized test (e.g. ACT or SAT) 2. Pass an Army medical exam 3. Talk to an Army representative about your path and any funding or scholarship opportunities 4. Attend commissioning source 5. Graduate with a degree 6. Attend the Basic Officer