Different Types of Navy Jobs

The United States Navy offers a variety of career opportunities. These jobs are broken into three categories: enlisted jobs for those with no college degree, commissioned officer jobs for those with professional degrees from a college or university, and health care commissioned officer jobs for those with degrees in health-related fields.

  1. Enlisted Technology and Labor Jobs

    • There are a variety of jobs available that train enlisted men and women in technical and labor-related fields. These include positions in the areas of aviation, computers, construction, electronics, energy, information technology, telecommunications, transportation and logistics.

    Enlisted Pre-professional Jobs

    • A number of enlisted jobs provide training for enlisted men and women that will allow them to acquire a civilian professional job after serving in the Navy. These include positions in the fields of business management, education, engineering, finance, human resources, law enforcement, law, medicine, dentistry and religion.

    Other Enlisted Jobs

    • A number of jobs in other fields are available for men and women interested in graphic arts, photography, emergency and fire rescue, hospitality, intelligence, communications, music, media, administrative support, purchasing, science and world languages.

    Commissioned Officer Jobs

    • The U.S. Navy recruits a number of professionals for service, including attorneys, pilots, civil engineers, religious officiants, intelligence agents, nuclear physicists and engineers, public affairs personnel, oceanographers, meteorologists, submarine specialists, transportation and logistics specialists, and warfare specialists.

    Commissioned Officer Health Care Jobs

    • The Navy also has commissioned officer positions available for physicians, dentists, nurses, health care administrators, health care scientists, audiologists, psychologists, dietitians, biochemists, entomologists, environmental health specialists, public health specialists, microbiologists, physiologists, occupational therapists, optometrists, pharmacists, physical therapists, physicians assistants, podiatrists and social workers.

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