$256.88K - $308.46K/yr
Full-time
Retirement, PTO
Posted 12 days ago
6.2
Based on 368 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz
39th of 46 rated military and defense
Full-Time In-Person | Not Remote | Nationwide
Total Compensation: $256,883 – $308,461
As an active-duty Navy Medical Corps Officer, you'll practice at the highest level, diagnose, treat, and perform surgeries for a range of ENT conditions, and be part of a mission that supports national security.
Key Responsibilities:
You'll provide specialized care for service members with conditions affecting the ears, nose, throat, and related structures. Your role will include diagnosing and treating hearing loss, sinus disorders, throat conditions, and facial injuries. You will also handle emergency cases, offer preventive care, and support rehabilitation efforts for chronic or acute ENT issues, ensuring the operational readiness of the force both at home and abroad.
Potential Location:
What You Get:
Potential Practice Locations:
Requirements
Apply today or reach out directly for more information!
Michael Yalon
📧 Michael.C.Yalon.Mil@US.Navy.Mil
📞 Call/Text: (520) 954-1120
📱LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/myalon/
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National security, national security and international affairs, public safety statistics centers and offices, guided missile and space vehicle manufacturing and public administration
10,000+ Employees
Washington, DC, US
ent physician
ent doctor
otorhinolaryngology nurse
ent surgeon
ent
audiologist
general pediatrician
pediatric audiologist
pediatrician
gastroenterologist
Q: What skills or qualities help someone succeed as a Otolaryngologist?
A: To succeed as an Otolaryngologist, key technical skills include proficiency in surgical procedures, such as endoscopic sinus surgery and microvascular surgery, as well as expertise in diagnosing and treating ear, nose, and throat disorders through various diagnostic tools like endoscopy and audiometry. Soft skills like effective communication, empathy, and strong interpersonal skills are also crucial, as Otolaryngologists must work closely with patients, families, and other healthcare professionals to provide comprehensive care. These technical and interpersonal strengths enable Otolaryngologists to deliver high-quality patient care and advance in their careers through leadership roles, research, and education.
Q: What is the career path for a Otolaryngologist?
A: A typical career progression for an Otolaryngologist involves starting as a Resident Physician, then advancing to a Fellow or Attending Physician, and eventually becoming a Department Chair or Medical Director. Key opportunities for skill development and professional growth include specializing in subspecialties such as pediatric otolaryngology, head and neck surgery, or facial plastic and reconstructive surgery, as well as pursuing leadership roles in medical education, research, or healthcare administration. Long-term career prospects may include academic or private practice leadership, medical research, or transitioning into healthcare policy or public health roles.
