Military Job Specialties - Army CMF and MOS

Military Job Specialties - Army CMF and MOSMilitary Job Specialties - Army CMF and MOSThe following is a synopsis of Military Occupational Specialties(MOS) and Career Management Fields (CMF) of Army skills. Some of these MOS may have been discontinued, but are listed for reference.Your Army recruiter will have the most current information.Information Courtesy of U.S. Army (CMF 11) Infantry Infantry is a military profession and therefore has no direct civilian counterpart. However, the skills, knowledge and personal development that a soldier gains can go far in helping obtain worthwhile civilian employment. Additionally, there are special units and skills applicable to this MOS, such as Airborne, Airmobile, Air Assault, etc. MOS/Title 11A Infantry Officer11B Infantryman11C Indirect Fire Infantryman11H Heavy Anti Armor Weapons Infantryman11M Bradley Fighting Vehicle Infantryman (CMF 12) Combat Engineering Each of the Army jobs is related directly to similar or equivalent civil ian occupations. Army experiences may help prepare a soldier for possible employment in construction, forestry or industrial operations in the civilian sector. MOS/Title 12A Engineering Officer12B Combat Engineer12C Bridge Crewmember12D Diver12G Quarrying Specialist12K Plumber12M Firefighter12N Horizontal Construction Engineer12P Prime Power Production Specialist12Q Power Distribution Specialist12R Interior Electrician12T Technical Engineer12V Concrete and Asphalt Equipment Operator12W Carpentry and Masonry Specialist12Y Geospatial Engineer (CMF13) Field Artillery Field artillery work is highly specialized. On the civilian side, the skills and knowledge acquired in the Army might be translated into meaningful work in a variety of engineering, manufacturing and production fields. MOS/Title 13A Field Artillery Officer13B Cannon Crewmember13D Field Artillery Tactical Data System Specialist13F Fire Support Specialist13M Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS/HIMARS) Crewmember13P MLRS/ LANCE Operations Fire Direction Specialist13R Field Artillery Firefinder Radar Operator13T Field Artillery Surveyor/Meteorological Crewmember (CMF 14) Air Defense Artillery Air defense artillery work is highly specialized. Although it is unique to the military, the skills and knowledge acquired could be translated into civilian work with private industries, public agencies and other users or manufacturers of complex electromechanical equipment. MOS/Title 14A Air Defense Artillery Officer14E vaterlandsliebhaber Fire Control Enhanced Operator/Maintainer14G Air Defense Battle Management System Operator14H Air Defense Enhanced Early Warning System Operator14R Bradley Linebacker Crewmember14S Air and Missle Defense (AMD) Crewmember14T PATRIOT Launching Station Enhanced Operator/Maintainer (CMF 15) Aviation 15 Aviation Officer15B Aircraft Powerplant Repairer15D Aircraft Powertrain Repairer15E Unmanned Aircraft Systems Repairer15F Aircraft Electrician15G Aircraft Structural Repaire r15H Aircraft Pneudraulics Repairer15J OH-58D Armament, Electrical, Avionics Sytems Repairer15K Aircraft Components Repair Supervisor15M Utility Helicopter Repairer15N Avionics Mechanic15P Aviation Operations Specialist15Q Air Traffic Control Operator15R AH-64 Attack Helicopter Repairer15S OH-58D Helicopter Repairer15T UH-60 Helicopter Repairer 15U CH-47 Helicopter Repairer15W Unmanned Aircraft Systems Operator15Y AH-64 Armament/Electrical/Avionics SystemsRepairer15Z Aircraft Maintenance Senior Sergeant (CMF 18) Special Forces Special Forces is an elite military organization that employs specialized elements to accomplish specifically directed missions in times of peace and war. Although CMF 18 MOS are leid entry level positions, an SF soldier with specialized training, skills, knowledge and personal development can obtain worthwhile employment in law enforcement, personal security or national security agencies. MOS/Title 18A Special Forces Officer18B Special Forces Weapons Serg eant18C Special Forces Engineer Sergeant18D Special Forces Medical Sergeant18E Special Forces Communications Sergeant (CMF 19) Armor There is no directly related civilian counterpart to the armor field. However, abilities and experiences in working with heavy mechanical equipment may be applicable to heavy construction, steel work, and logging industries. MOS/Title 19A Armor Officer19D Cavalry Scout19K Armor Crewman (CMF 25) Audio-Visual - Signal Operations In the past few years, the field of communications and telecommunications has grown increasingly important, so much so, that almost every large corporation or government agency literally depends on such devices for successful day-to-day operation.As a civilian with Army experience, there are employment opportunities in information technology, communications systems, radio and television stations, AV production houses, government agencies, schools, and colleges. MOS/Title 25A Signal Officer25B Information Technology Specia list25C Radio Operator-Maintainer25D Cyber Network Defender25L Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer25M Multimedia Illustrator25N Nodal Network Systems Operator-Maintainer25P Microwave Systems Operator-Maintainer25Q Multichannel Transmission Systems Operator-Maintainer25R Visual Information Equipment Operator-Maintainer25S Satellite Communication Systems Operator-Maintainer25U Signal Support Systems Specialist25V Combat Documentation/Production Specialist (CMF 27) Legal 27A Army Judge Advocate Generals studentencorps Attorney27D Paralegal Specialist (CMF 31) Military Police Upon returning to civilian life, a soldier may find considerable opportunities in police, security or investigative employment. The background acquired in the Army could be applied to a career with a federal, state or local law enforcement agency, or in the fields of correctional or industrial security. 31A Military Police Officer31B Military Police31D Criminal Investigation Special Agent31E Internment/Sett lement Specialist31K Military Working Dog Handler (CMF 35) Military Intelligence Corporations, governmentagencies,and other organizations highly regard intelligence experience for selected civilian jobs, because it represents abilities that are usually associated with managerial and executive-level work - abilities that establish integrity, loyalty, and trustworthiness. Jobs that were formerly listed as98X Electronic Warfare/Signal Intelligence Specialist (Linguist) have been placed under this CMF with new MOS numbering. MOS/Title 35F Intelligence Analyst35G Geospatial Intelligence Imagery Analyst35L Counterintelligence Agent35M menschenwrdig Intelligence Collector35N Signals Intelligence Analyst35P Cryptologic Linguist35Q Cryptologic Network Warfare Specialist - replaces 98X35S Signals Collection Analyst35T Military Intelligence Systems Maintainer/Integrator (CMF 37) Psychological Operations Experience as a PSYOP specialist develops skills in basic marketing techniques from market segmentation, analysis of consumer behavior to advertising and sales promotion.The soldier is further exposed to data processing, graphics manipulation, broadcast journalism, and videography. An assignment within Psychological Operations provides the soldier considerable formulation of information strategies that involves joint, combined, and interagency coordination. All CMF 37 soldiers receive basic foreign language and airborne training. Cultural orientation is derived from oconus experience. MOS/Title 37A Psychological Operations Officer37F Psychological Operations Specialist (CMF 38) Civil Affairs MOS/Title 38A Civil Affairs Officer (Reserve Component)38A Civil Affairs Specialist (CMF 42) Human Resources and Band Human resources experience can lead to a career in HR and management in every type of company as well as in government service.Private industry and business, as well as public service agencies, have experienced a continuing need for competent administr ative personnel. Whether in the Army or in civilian life, administrative workers are the backbone of effective and efficient management. Employment opportunities for civilian musicians can sortiment from moderately to highly competitive, depending on the job or type of work being sought. Typical employers of musicians are theaters, radio and television stations, concert halls, schools, colleges, recording studios - just about anywhere that music is played. 42A Human ResourcesSpecialist42B Human Resources Officer42C Band Officer42R Musician42S Special Band Musician (CMF 46) Public Affairs With the training and experience acquired by doing Army public affairs work, an individual is well qualified for similar civilian work. Typical employers would be corporations, advertising, and public relations agencies, broadcasting stations and government agencies. MOS/Title 46A Public Affairs Officer46Q Public Affairs Specialist46R Public Affairs Broadcast Specialist (CMF 56) Chaplain 56A Chaplain56M Chaplain Assistant (CMF 60 and 61) Medical These are physicians who serve in the Army, with skills directly translatable to civilian careers. 60B Nuclear Medicine Officer60C Preventive Medicine Officer60D Occupational Medicine Officer60F Pulmonary Disease/Critical Care Officer60G Gastroenterologist60J Obstetrician/Gynecologist60K Urologist60L Dermatologist60M Allergist, Clinical Immunologist60N Anesthesiologist60P Pediatric Physician60R Child Neurologist60S Ophthalmologist60T Otolaryngologist60J Child Psychiatrist60V Neurologist60W Psychiatrist61A Nephrologist61B Medical Oncologist/Hematologist61C Endocrinologist61D Rheumatologist61E Clinical Pharmacologist 61F Internal Medicine Physician61G Infectious Disease Officer61H Family Medicine Physician61J General Surgeon61K Thoracic Surgeon61L Plastic Surgeon61M Orthopedic Surgeon61N Flight Surgeon61P Physiatrist61Q Therapeutic Radiologist61R Diagnostic Radiologist61U Pathologist61W Peripheral Vascular Surgeon61Z Neurosurge on62 Medical Corps Officer62A Emergency Physician62B Field Surgeon63 Dental Corps Officer63B Comprehensive Dentist CMF 64 Veterinary Skills developed in caring for animals are directly transferable to civilian careers. 64 Veterinary Corps Officer64A Field Veterinary Service64C Veterinary Laboratory Animal Medicine Officer64D Veterinary Pathology64F Veterinary Clinical Medicine CMF 65 Medical Specialists 65 Medical Specialist Corps Officer65A Occupational Therapist65B Physical Therapist65C Dietitian65D Physician Assistant CMF 66 Nurse Corps 66 Nurse Corps Officer66B Army Public Health Nurse66C Psychiatric/Behavioral Nurse66E Perioperative Nurse66F Nurse Anesthetist66G Ob/Gyn Nurse66H Medical-Surgical Nurse66P Family Nurse Practitioner66R Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner66S Critical Care Nurse66T Emergency Room Nurse66W Certified Nurse Midwife CMF 67 Medical Service Corps 67 Medical Service Corps Officer67E Pharmacist67F Optometrist67G Podiatrist67J Aeromedical Evacuations Officer CMF 68 Medical Specialists 68A Biomedical Equipment Specialist68B Orthopedic Specialist68C Practical Nursing Specialist68D Operating Room Specialist68E Dental Specialist68F Physical Therapy Specialist68G Patient Administration Specialist68H Optical Laboratory Specialist68J Medical Logistics Specialist68K Medical Laboratory Specialist68L Occupational Therapy Specialist68M Nutrition Care Specialist68N Cardiovascular Specialist68P Radiology Specialist68Q Pharmacy Specialist68R Veterinary Food Inspection Specialist68S Preventive Medicine Specialist 68U Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist68Y Eye Specialist68V Respiratory Specialist68W Health Care Specialist68X Mental Health Specialist CMF 70 Health Care 70A Health Care Administrator70B Health Servicer Administration70C Health Services Comptroller70D Health Services System Management70E Patient Administration70F Health Services Human Resources70H Health Service Plans, Operations, Intelligence Security and Training70K Health Services Materiel CMF 71 Medical Research 71A Microbiologist71B Biochemistry/Physiologist71E Clinical Laboratory Scientist71F Research Psychologist CMF 72 72A Nuclear Medical Science Officer72B Entomologist72C Audiologist72D Environmental Science/Engineering Officer CMF 73 73A Social Worker73B Clinical Psychologist CMF 74Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear 74A Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Officer74DChemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Specialist (CMF 88) Transportation The majority of Army positions in this field are closely related to similar civilian occupations. Potential civilian employers are trucking firms, marinas, airports, railroads and intra-coastal shipping companies. MOS/Title 88A Transportation Officer88H Cargo Specialist88K Watercraft Operator88L Watercraft Engineer88M Motor Transport Operator88N Transportation Management Coordinator88P Railway Equipment Repairer (USAR)88T Railway Section Repairer (USAR)88U Railway Operations Crewmember (USAR) CMF 89 Ammunition and Ordnance Disposal 89A Ammunition Stock Control and Accounting Specialist89B Ammunition Specialist89D Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Specialist89E Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Officer CMF 91 Maintenance Machines play such an important role in our lives that just about anywhere you go, you will find them in use and wherever they are used, someone is needed to keep them going. Manufacturing plants, industries, construction companies and apartment buildings all utilize equipment that is closely related to the kinds in the Army. 91A M1 Abrams Tank System Maintainer91B Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic91C Utilities Equipment Repairer91E Allied Trade Specialist91D Power Generation Equipment Repairer91F Small Arm/Artillery Repairer91G Fire Control Repairer91H Track Vehicle Repairer91J Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer91L Construction Equipment Repairer91M Bradley Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer91P Ar tillery Mechanic91S Stryker Systems Maintainer CMS 92 Supply The Army s Quartermaster Branch studies and utilizes modern business methods to ensure the efficient and effective support of soldiers and worldwide Army operations. Our relationship to fundamental business practices and industrial influence make Quartermaster skills in the Army s Supply and Service arena easily transferable to civilian industries. Skills learned through classroom and on-the-job training vary greatly by MOS. Some examples that are easily transferable tocivilianindustryaresupply data processor, inventory specialist, warehousing manager, food service management, mortuary sciences, airload and parachute preparation, fabric and upholstery repair and commercial laundry skills (hospital and hotel). Comparable employment is often found in civilian industries and the civilian job sector uses skills learned in every Quartermaster MOS. The Army produces thousands of petroleum and water specialists each year. Th e schooling received coupled with on-the-job training, providesan immeasurableexperience that can be easily transferred to the civilian sector. Petroleum and water jobs entail much more than pumping fuel or water. The skills learned in these MOSs can be utilized in a host of civilian jobs including petroleum storage, distribution, environmental safety, and laboratory analysis of petroleum products. Skills learned when working in the water field include water production and analysis, storage, distribution, and environmental safety measures. Civilian employment opportunities exist with petroleum storage facilities, airport fuel operations, local fuel distributors, industrial laboratories, and civilian water production facilities. 92A Automated Logistical Specialist92G Culinary Specialist92F Petroleum Supply Specialist92L Petroleum Laboratory Specialist92M Mortuary Affairs Specialist92R Parachute Rigger92S Shower/Laundry and Clothing Repair Specialist92W Water Treatment Specialist92Y Unit Supply Specialist CMS 94 Aircraft Maintenance Civilian opportunities in aircraft maintenance are related directly to Army positions. There are aircraft manufacturers, commercial airlines, and corporate aircraft - all of which are required by federal law to have routine inspections, maintenance, and servicing. 94A Land Combat Electronic Missile System Repairer94D Air Traffic Control Equipment Repairer84E Radio and Communications Security Repairer94F Computer/Detection Systems Repairer94H Test Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment Maintenance Support Specialist94M Radar Repairer94P Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) Repairer94R Avionic and Survivability Equipment Repairer94S Patriot System Repairer94T Avenger System Repairer94Y Integrated Family of Test Equipment (IFTE) Operator/Maintainer