OER Presentation在介绍.pptVIP

Service Etiquette Refresher Commissioned Personnel Center March 2007 Preface Overview Officer Ranks - Pay Grades Ensign Lieutenant (jg) Lieutenant Lieutenant Commander Commander Captain Flag Ranks - Pay Grades[per 33 U.S.C. 3028(a)] Rear Admiral (LH) (RDML) Rear Admiral (RADM) Vice Admiral (VADM) How They Compare GS-7/9 GS-9/11 GS-12 GS-13 GS-14 GS-15 How They Compare (con’t) Senior Executive Service (SES) Communicating with Officers Use Sir / Ma’am when communicating with other officers along with rank: Admiral (Last Name) . . . Captain . . . Commander . . . Lieutenant Commander… etc. . . The commanding officer of a ship is always referred to as Captain regardless of rank to those under his/her chain while in command capacity. Always use rank of individual when referencing in a professional gathering (meeting’s, etc). Do not use first/nicknames until person states, “Please call me ….”. No “Yeah”….think of it as a 4-letter word! Communicating with Warrant Officers Although there are no warrant officer or enlisted ranks in NOAA, we often work alongside or frequent military installations. As such, it is important to recognize and communicate accordingly. Address a warrant officer (WO1) as “Warrant Officer ______ “, or chief warrant officer (CWO2, 3, or 4) as “Chief Warrant Officer ________.” You may also refer to Warrant, or Chief Warrant Officer as Mr. or Ms. (Last Name). Commissioned officers do not use Sir or Ma’am when interacting with WO’s or CWO’s. The following url contains insignia and rating on each of the services: /specials/insignias/officers.html Communicating with Enlisted Personnel Address enlisted personnel in the paygrades of E-7, E-8, and E-9 informally as“Chief______” prefixed by “Senior” or “Master,” if appropriate. Introduce them formally as “Chief Petty Officer __________” prefixed by “Senior” or “Master,” if appropriate. Introduce and address petty officers in paygrades E-4 throug