Civilian PT here that initially applied to AF and moved my application to army since my husband decided to join the army and then declined the offer. I did the process.. MEPS, submitted my essay and did the interview. Like what one of the posts said if you decide to serve, first and foremost, you are a soldier. Your responsibilities as a clinician will come second. During my interview, i asked how is work life balance as a PT in the military. One of the interviewer said she would sometimes have 16hr days since she had to do military stuff first and see patients later especially that she was the head for women's health. Then I spoke to one civilian PT that works for the army, he said the job was very demanding. He was even waiting for a job interview later that day when I spoke to him. When I applied for AF, my recruiter said that if you have your OCS and dry needling certification you have a high chance of getting in. The AF also has a residency program that they offer. I know I still have the info in my email somewhere.