NextMissionSee my career paths

air force · 4N0X1

Civilian career paths for 4N0X1 aerospace medical service specialist

These are the 5 civilian roles NextMission maps this occupation to, with what each job actually involves and what it typically pays. Which ones appear in your own result depends on the duties you confirm.

the roles

  • Medical assistant

    $42,000median a year

    Works alongside a physician in a clinic: intake, vitals, histories, and preparing patients for examination.

    soc 31-9092

  • Emergency medical technician

    $38,930median a year

    Responds to 911 calls, assesses patients on scene, and treats and transports them. Most states require an EMT certification and a license exam.

    soc 29-2042

  • Patient service representative

    $40,640median a year

    The front of a clinic or hospital department: registration, scheduling, insurance details and the patient record.

    soc 43-6013 · reported as Medical Secretaries and Administrative Assistants

  • Surgical technologist

    $60,610median a year

    Prepares operating rooms, instruments and sterile fields, and assists during surgery. Usually needs a certificate program.

    soc 29-2055 · reported as Surgical Technologists

  • Pharmacy technician

    $40,300median a year

    Fills and labels prescriptions under a pharmacist, manages stock, and keeps controlled-substance records straight.

    soc 29-2052

Pay is the national median annual wage from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2023 release. It describes the role across the country. It is not a projection of what any one person will earn.

what we ask you to confirm

8 duties, none of them ticked for you

Every box starts empty. A duty you did not tick is a duty you did not do, and it cannot appear anywhere in your result.

  • Saw patients in a clinic or on a ward day to day
  • Took and recorded vital signs and patient histories
  • Gave emergency treatment to patients before a provider took over
  • Charted patient encounters and kept medical records
  • Drew blood, ran basic lab work or assisted with clinical procedures
  • Gave medications and accounted for medical supplies
  • Prepared and moved patients for transport or aeromedical evacuation
  • Taught self-aid and buddy care or CPR classes

other air force codes

All 30 codes we have loaded — across all six branches.