Yes, with limitations. If you're trying to get onto a post where there are no slots for your MOS, you're not going to get it. Some occupations may be in demand to the point where "needs of the Army" is all that is offered to you as your duty station. Some duty stations may have additional requirements, as well. For example, if you get Fort Bragg as your duty station, and you're going to be assigned to the 82nd, it'll be required that you pass Airborne School. Fail that school, your guaranteed duty station becomes null and void. So, yes, it can be done, but not in every instance.
Reenlist for that station, request a transfer through your chain of dommand, find a soldier of equal rank and the same MOS at the post you wish to transfer to and see if you can swap out with them. Nothing is guaranteed unless such a guarantee is made in writing, however.
There's really no definite answer for this. The Army moves personnel around as needed, and there isn't a set pattern to it.
As an 2LT Army Nurse, your first duty station could be at any Army hospital or medical facility that requires your skills and expertise. The specific location will depend on the needs of the Army and the available openings at the time of your assignment. These locations could be within the United States or even international.
A 91D can be stationed at almost any duty station.
When training has been completed, soldiers are given orders for their permanent duty station.
Both are when an employee or servicemember is assigned duty away from his current duty station (i.e. travel). TDY - Temporary Duty: Upon completion of duty, he returns to his duty station. PCS - Permanent Change of Station: This is basically a transfer to a new duty station, i.e. leaving one base/post/air station for a new home at a new base. Both are when an employee or servicemember is assigned duty away from his current duty station (i.e. travel). TDY - Temporary Duty: Upon completion of duty, he returns to his duty station. PCS - Permanent Change of Station: This is basically a transfer to a new duty station, i.e. leaving one base/post/air station for a new home at a new base.
You don't - your duty station is determined by Fleet requirements and needs, not a sailor's personal desires. You are allowed to fill out a Duty Preference sheet before your first major duty station after training, but it's not guaranteed. However, detailers do their best to try and put people where they wish to go, but only so much as it is in keeping with Force needs. As you gain seniority, you have a better ability to control your Duty Station fate. Usually E-5 and above have a better ability to choose their next station, but it's also dependent on the person's evaluations, recommendations, and qualifications for a particular assignment. For Commissioned Officers, their career paths are pretty much determined by which path they choose to follow, as well as their evals and Fitness Reports.
After you complete Basic Training you will proceed on to you MOS training, listed in you enlistment contract, once you complete you MOS training you will proceed to you first duty station.
Accident injuries, no matter where they happen, reduce Army mission readiness
Salvation Army Halt railway station ended in 1951.
Army Air Forces Station Giessen was created in 1944.