Worldleader22
Member
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2022
- Messages
- 24
Anyone else out of fingernails? Only 18 more days!!! #StillCPR
Nah..... I am at my knuckles already... no nails leftAnyone else out of fingernails? Only 18 more days!!! #StillCPR
Finger nails in tact, but have to replace the carpet soon from all the pacing. Totally normal, right?Anyone else out of fingernails? Only 18 more days!!! #StillCPR
Maybe only 18 days for official notifications but recognize that some do find out positive news post that date. Not many. And I am not trying to provide false hope.Anyone else out of fingernails? Only 18 more days!!! #StillCPR
That’s a good thing. It’s far better than TWE.#StillCPR
With my son's revised medical status and having to go back in for another waiver (see my venting thread for details if you should so choose), he might be out for good. If he isn't deemed competitive, there will be no reason for them to pursue one.
Really expecting a TWE now .......
I truly hope everything works out for your DS.Worst part? He may not even get his NROTC scholarship as a result of this.
Perhaps I'm being a total Negative Nancy, but I'm definitely pessimistic of the whole process, even though I know it is their job to be thorough. Potentially losing another highly motivated kid due to an overly conservative review of paperwork (again, that is their job - to ensure someone really is healthy and fit to be in the service ...... I understand that).
I hope it works out. But not betting on it.
Same. It is killing me as we get closer to April 15th. Good luck to you as well.#StillCPR
In my son's case waiver is not requested for very minor thing....meaning he is non-competitive. Expecting TWE as well, the sooner the better. His only hope is USMMA now.With my son's revised medical status and having to go back in for another waiver (see my venting thread for details if you should so choose), he might be out for good. If he isn't deemed competitive, there will be no reason for them to pursue one.
Really expecting a TWE now .......
Ditto#StillCPR
Yes... there is a Pre-commissioning physical ... back in the day it was done First Class Year, but I think I someone said its now done late 2nd Class Year. The pre-comm physical was used to determine what you would be qualified for during Services Selection, er Assignment now.I'm mildly colorblind and I just squeaked by on my medical exam, but I'm worried I may fail a second test if I receive an appointment.
See link below at usna.eduMy application is currently CPR but I have some questions about my medical qual. Since taking the DODMERB exam in November, I started taking a new prescription medication. It's not at all serious, but I assume that it needs to be reported somehow, and probably before I receive a decision. How would I go about doing this? Any help would be great.
Also, are there any additional medical examinations upon your arrival on the Yard? I'm mildly colorblind and I just squeaked by on my medical exam, but I'm worried I may fail a second test if I receive an appointment.
Thank you!
Yikes, that's a scary thought. I've heard stories of people sent home at the Coast Guard Academy after swab summer due to failing a color vision test. Could this be a reality for me on I-Day at USNA?See link below at usna.edu
That says color vision is re-tested on Induction Day.