MILPERSMAN 1306-987 Instructor Duty for Enlisted Medical Education and Training Campus (METC)
MilReg MILPERSMAN 1306-987 Frequently Asked Questions

What is MILPERSMAN 1306-987?
MILPERSMAN 1306-987 is the Navy regulation that governs the duties, responsibilities, and qualifications for enlisted personnel serving as instructors in the Enlisted Medical Education and Training Campus (METC).

Who is eligible to serve as an instructor in METC?
Enlisted personnel of the Navy who possess the required qualifications, expertise, and skills, as outlined in MILPERSMAN 1306-987, are eligible to serve as instructors in METC.

What are the qualifications needed to become an instructor in METC?
To qualify as an instructor in METC, enlisted personnel must have a minimum of two years of documented experience in their occupational specialty or subject matter expertise. They should also possess good communication and teaching skills.

Can an enlisted member volunteer to become an instructor in METC?
Yes, enlisted members can volunteer to become instructors in METC. However, their assignment would ultimately depend on the availability of billets and the needs of the Navy.

How long can an enlisted member serve as an instructor in METC?
The normal tour length for enlisted instructors in METC is three years. However, the specific length of the tour can vary depending on the needs of the Navy and the individual's qualifications.

Are there any opportunities for career progression while serving as an instructor in METC?
Yes, enlisted personnel serving as instructors in METC have opportunities for career progression. They can receive instructor certifications, complete advanced training, and pursue professional development courses to enhance their teaching skills and career prospects.

What are the benefits of serving as an instructor in METC?
Serving as an instructor in METC provides enlisted personnel with valuable teaching experience, the opportunity to share knowledge and skills with fellow sailors, and the chance to contribute to the professional development of the Navy's medical personnel.

Can instructors in METC be reassigned to operational units after their tour?
Yes, after completing their tour as an instructor in METC, enlisted personnel may be reassigned to operational units based on the needs of the Navy, as determined by their detailer.

Are there any opportunities for additional education or training while serving as an instructor in METC?
Enlisted personnel serving as instructors in METC may be eligible for special education programs, advanced training, and career development courses, depending on the specific requirements of their occupational specialty and Navy guidelines.

MilReg Top Navy Regulations