Naval Medical Center San Diego

Hiring Made Easier//New Civilian Hiring Platform Launched//Yello

The has officially launched Yello, a new recruitment platform designed to drastically slash federal hiring timeframes. This initiative allows to connect with and onboard top-tier healthcare and administrative professionals faster than ever before.

Please note that Yello does not replace USAJobs, which remains the official portal for federal employment. Instead, Yello works alongside it, allowing our recruiting team to utilize Direct Hire Authorities and get your resume directly in front of hiring managers immediately.

If you are ready to make an impact in Military Medicine, click the link below to connect with our recruiters and explore current NMCSD opportunities today.

Explore Careers on Yello, *copy and paste the link in a fresh search window:
https://dha.yellogov.com/job_boards/nluQG7aro4_YNbyQJ2ZJhg

ATTENTION ACTIVE DUTY: SASS SYSTEM OUTAGE

Got PCS orders? Do not let the current Suitability Assignment Screening System (SASS) outage delay your transfer!

The online SASS portal is temporarily down for new Active Duty Operational and Overseas Suitability Screening (OOSS) submissions. However, the 30-day timeline to complete your screening after receiving orders still applies. Do not wait for the system to come back online!

Here is your interim action plan:
1. Download Forms: Bypass SASS and grab the NAVMED 1300/1 & DD 2807-1 directly from our website.
2. Complete & Sign: Fill out your medical history and ensure Page 3 of the NAVMED 1300/1 is signed by your Dental provider.
3. Submit via DoD SAFE: Submit your completed packet securely using DoD SAFE. (Follow the legacy instructions listed under the "Dependents" tab on our site).

Note: The dependent screening process remains unchanged. If you already submitted your packet through SASS before 22 June 2026 (12:00 PST), our team is still processing it.

Get full instructions and download your forms here:
https://sandiego.tricare.mil/Clinics/NBHC-NTC-San-Diego

Need a DoD SAFE drop-off code or have questions? Contact the OOSS Desk at (619) 524-6053

What a week of excellence in Navy Medicine! ⚓

In a fitting tribute to the Hospital Corps' 128th birthday, our Sailors teamed up with Marines from 1st Marine Logistics Group and partner commands to complete MERCEX 26-3, enhancing the readiness and integration needed to support missions around the globe.

From realistic casualty-response scenarios to strengthening the connection between USNS Mercy's reduced and full operating status teams, the exercise showcased the commitment of Navy Medicine professionals to serving others and remaining ready for any challenge.

That same spirit of service extends every day at Naval Medical Center San Diego, where we are committed to providing the highest-quality health care to service members, veterans and dependents while maintaining a ready medical force.

📖 Read the full story to learn how MERCEX 26-3 strengthened naval medical readiness and highlighted the enduring legacy of the Hospital Corps.

https://www.dvidshub.net/news/568123/usns-mercy-sailors-marines-hold-mercex-26-3-strengthening-naval-medical-readiness

USNS Mercy Sailors, Marines Hold MERCEX 26-3, Strengthening Naval Medical Readiness USNS Mercy Sailors partnered with Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command San Diego, Naval Medical Center San Diego and U.S. Marines from 1st Marine Logistics Group and 1st Marine Division during Mercy Exercise (MERCEX) 26-3, June 15-18. The quarterly exercise strengthened interoperability betw...

Happy 128th Birthday to the United States Navy Hospital Corps! ⚓️🇺🇸

This morning, Sailors assigned to Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command San Diego (NMRTC San Diego) hit the pavement for the annual Corpsman Cup Run. But the footprints left behind represent much more than a morning physical training session—they represent the enduring grit and operational readiness that has defined the Hospital Corpsman rating since June 17, 1898.

As the most decorated enlisted rating in the Navy, the Hospital Corps is the backbone of operational medicine. Pushing physical limits during today's run is just one way our Hospital Corpsmen ensure they are fully prepared for the rigors of the fleet and force.

Their dedication directly aligns with the Navy Surgeon General’s Line of Effort 1: Deliver and Sustain Whole Ready Naval Medical Forces.

To guarantee the survivability and lethality of our warfighters, our medical personnel must be physically and mentally prepared to deploy, integrate, and save lives in any environment—whether in a military treatment facility, aboard a ship, or in a contested battlespace.

To the men and women who proudly wear the caduceus: Thank you for your sacrifice, your resilience, and your unwavering commitment to keeping our forces in the fight.

Happy Birthday, Hospital Corps! Corpsman Up!

(U.S. Navy photos by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Marcus L. Stanley)

Sailors assigned to the hospital ship USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) participate in stretcher bearer training during the quarterly Mercy Exercise (MERCEX) 26-3 at Naval Medical Center San Diego, June 15. The evolution highlights critical integration and readiness training between reduced operating status (ROS) and full operating status (FOS) Sailors, supporting Navy Medicine’s line of effort to deliver and sustain whole ready naval medical forces. NMCSD employs more than 5,500 active-duty military personnel, civilians, and contractors in Southern California to deliver exceptional care afloat and ashore. (U.S. Navy photos by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Jason Afable/Released)

Innovation meets operational readiness! 💻⚓ NMCSD recently piloted the Navy’s first-ever virtual Trauma Nursing Core Course (TNCC).

By bringing this critical trauma training online, we are actively Designing and Delivering the Future NAVMED Force (BUMED LOE 5) and ensuring we Deliver Medical Warrior Currency (DHA LOE 2).

Why this pilot matters:
- Provides standardized trauma education to nurses at geographically separated units or in austere environments.
- Sustains instructor qualifications remotely, helping us Assemble and Retain Talented NAVMED Forces (BUMED LOE 4).
- Creates a scalable blueprint to enhance Joint Warfighting Capabilities (DHA LOE 3) while saving significant travel costs.

Read how NMCSD is breaking geographic barriers to keep our medical personnel ready for the mission: https://www.dvidshub.net/news/567517/nmcsd-pilots-first-virtual-trauma-nursing-core-course-navy-medicin

NMCSD Pilots First Virtual Trauma Nursing Core Course for Navy Medicine Naval Medical Center San Diego successfully launched the Navy’s first virtual pilot Trauma Nursing Core Course from June 10-12. This innovative training platform is designed to overcome geographical barriers, delivering critical trauma care education to Navy nurses stationed at remote commands and...

Camaraderie, competition, and combat casualty care. ⚓️🎉

Amidst cheers and a festive spirit, NMRTC San Diego Sailors celebrated the U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman rate’s upcoming birthday by competing in the annual Corpsman Cup Challenge at , 12 June.

While the environment was full of laughter and teamwork, the events themselves are a powerful demonstration of our commitment to warfighter survivability. By navigating the Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Obstacle Course, Stretcher Relay Races, Float Ops, and a comprehensive medical knowledge test, our Sailors showcased the critical, life-saving skills required to preserve the Naval human weapon system.

It was a great day of building unit cohesion and celebrating our heritage. Happy Birthday, Hospital Corpsmen!

(U.S. Navy photos by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Marcus Stanley)

🏆Awards at Quarters!🏆
Commander, Capt. Elizabeth Adriano, presented awards at
quarters this morning to recognize several Sailors for their outstanding
contributions to the mission of providing the highest quality medical care to our
veterans, service members, and their families.

🫡Bravo Zulu to all of the award recipients on a job well done!👏

Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal
LCDR Ryan Bauerfeind
HM2 Larry Raber

Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal
HM2 Haley McGahan
HM3 Majah Ramos
LS3 Ashley Miguelaparici

Civilian Service Achievement Medal
Derek Brown