How do you become an aerospace physiologist?

How do you become an aerospace physiologist?

QUALIFICATIONS

  1. Thorough understanding of aerospace physiology and closely related subjects.
  2. Interview with a designated senior aerospace physiologist.
  3. 30 months of experience in AOP assignments.
  4. Completion of 5.5-week Commissioned Officer training course.
  5. Must be between the ages of 18 and 41.

What is an operational physiologist?

Aerospace and Operational Physiologists are experts in human factors and physiological threats related to military operations. In this role, you’ll use your knowledge to help pilots, Sailors and Marines endure and succeed in challenging environments.

What are aerospace and operational Physiologists in the Air Force?

Aerospace and Operational Physiologists train aircrews to handle everything from extreme G-forces to bailing out at high altitudes. Along with preparing Airmen, these specialists explore the fatigue, stress and other boundaries that a human body can endure through countless hours of study and research.

Can a company hire an exercise physiologist?

A company may contract with an exercise physiologist from an outside agency or hire one directly to develop and lead employee exercise programs. At the colleges and universities, EPs can take on administrative and teaching roles in Exercise Science, Kinesiology or related human performance departments.

What kind of degree do you need to be an exercise physiologist?

That being said, more and more healthcare facilities are requiring their EPs to hold a master’s degree. Colleges and universities typically offer one or a combination of the following 4 study tracks to their Exercise Science/Exercise Physiology students: clinical (applied), clinical (research), human performance and pre-health professional.

Where can I work in the Navy as a physiologist?

As an Aerospace and Operational Physiologist, you could work at Aviation Survival Training Centers, Naval Medical Research Units, Marine Aircraft Groups, and Navy Air Wings, among other commands spread across the country – from Washington to Florida, and across the Pacific from Hawaii to Japan.