John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School: Difference between revisions

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| 1st Special Warfare Training Group (Airborne)
| <{{center>|1st SWTG(A)<br/>[[File:US Army Special Warfare Training Group Flash.png|55px]]</center>}}
| Provides entry-level training and education.
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| 2nd Special Warfare Training Group (Airborne)
| <{{center>|2nd SWTG(A)<br/>[[File:US Army 2nd Special Warfare Training Group Flash.png|55px]]</center>}}
| Provides advanced training and education.
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| Special Warfare Medical Group (Airborne)
| <{{center>|SWMG(A)<br/>[[File:US Army Special Warfare Medical Group Flash.png|55px]]</center>}}
| Together with the Naval Special Operations Medical Institute (NSOMI), composes the Joint Special Operations Medical Training Center (JSOMTC). Educates and trains special operation combat medics SOCMs.
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| Special Forces Warrant Officer Institute
| <{{center>|WOI<br/>[[File:US Army Special Forces Warrant Officer Institute Flash.png|55px]]</center>}}
| Educates, mentors, and provides training to become a commissioned warrant officer in the U.S. Army, Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) 180A. Conducts advanced education and training courses for mid and senior grade Special Forces warrant officers. Serves as a catalyst for research and development of warrant officer professionalism.
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| David K. Thuma Non-Commissioned Officers Academy
| <{{center>|NCOA<br/>[[File:US Army Special Warfare NCO Academy Flash.png|55px]]</center>}}
| Develops and conducts Warrior Leader, Advanced and Senior Leader courses for Army special-operations NCOs.
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| Directorate of Training, Doctrine, and Proponency
| <{{center>|DOTD</center>}}
| DOTD is a hybrid organization that deals with doctrine, personnel proponency and the future training, leadership, and education needs of the Army Special Operations Forces. It comprises the former Directorate of Training and Doctrine, Directorate of Special Operations Proponency, and the Army Special Operations Capability Integration Center. DOTD has three branch proponents, Civil Affairs, Psychological Operations, and Special Forces. For ARSOF overarching requirements there are three major elements within DOTD: Army Special Operations Capabilities Integration Center (ARSOCIC), Personnel Policy and Programs (PPP), and Training, Leader Development and Education (TLDE).
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| Education Support Cell
| <{{center>|ESC</center>}}
| The ESC is a team of experts who foster the Army Learning Model 2015 implementation and supports continuous improvement through curriculum assistance, instructional assistance, and data collection/management assistance.
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| International Military Student Office
| <{{center>|IMSO</center>}}
| IMSO provides and coordinates support for international military students, promotes a favorable impression of the American way of life, and supports the Security Assistance Training Program objectives through implementing various international programs, administration, courses, field studies, and sponsorships.
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| Voluntary Education Office
| <{{center>|VEO</center>}}
| Provides information on voluntary education programs, the Army Tuition Assistance program, and procedures related to Army TA for USASOC soldiers.
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| Graduate Management Office
| <{{center>|GMO</center>}}
| Eligible ARSOF officers, warrant officers, and non-commissioned officers will have an opportunity to compete for a master's degree along appropriate [[Professional Military Education]] and career timelines. Two of the specific programs designed for SOF operators are the [[National Defense University]]'s Joint Special Operations Master of Arts Program and the [[Naval Post Graduate School]]'s Special Operations/Irregular Warfare Curriculum.
|}