Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Team Reporting Identifiers 90G0 – General officer 91C0 – Commander 91W0 – Wing Commander 92J0 – Nondesignated Lawyer 92J1 – AFROTC Educational Delay-Law Student 92J2 – Funded Legal Education Program Law Student 92J3 – Excess Leave Law Student 92M0 – Health Professions Scholarship Program (HPSP) Medical Student 92M1 – Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences Student 92M2 – HPSP Biomedical Science Student 92R0 – Chaplain Candidate 92S0 – Student Officer Authorization 92T0 – Pilot Trainee 92T1 – Navigator/Combat Systems Officer Trainee 92T2 – Air Battle Manager Trainee 92T3 – Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Pilot Trainee 92W0 – Wounded Warrior – Combat Related 92W1 – Reserved for Future Use 92W2 – Wounded Warrior 92W3 – Wounded Warrior-Returned to Duty 92W4 – Wounded Warrior-Limited Assignment Status 92W5 – Wounded Warrior-Retired/Discharged 92W9 – Warrior Care 93P0 – Patient 94N0 – Nuclear Weapons Custodian 95A0 – Non-Extended Active Duty AFRC or ANG USAFA Liaison Officer or CAP Liaison Officer 96D0 – Officer not available in awarded AFSC for cause 96U0 – Unclassified Officer 96V0 – Unallotted 97E0 – Executive Officer 99G0 – Gold Bar Recruiter Additional information During the course of their Air Force careers, Airmen sometimes switch jobs and receive multiple AFSCs to denote training in multiple specialties. A Primary AFSC (PAFSC) is the designation for the specialty in which the individual possesses the highest skill level and is, therefore, the AFSC that he or she is best qualified to perform. The Duty AFSC (DAFSC) reflects the actual manpower position the Airman is assigned to. The Control AFSC (CAFSC) is a management tool to make assignments, assist in determining training requirements, and consider individuals for promotion. Often an enlisted Airman's PAFSC will reflect a higher skill level than his or her CAFSC since the CAFSC skill level is tied to rank while the PAFSC skill level is tied to performance and education. Usually, the PAFSC, DAFSC, and CAFSC will be the same. However, situations such as retraining, special duties, or Air Force-level changes necessitate these distinctions. Additionally, Airmen that have retrained into multiple specialties will have several Secondary AFSCs (2AFSC, 3AFSC, etc.). Air Force officers are limited to 3 AFSCs in MilPDS while Enlisted may have 4 AFSCs on record. Special Experience Identifiers (SEIs) are established to identify special experience and training. The Air Force Enlisted Classification Directory (AFECD) and Air Force Officer Classification Directory (AFOCD) Section