In stage IIIC: 1  Cancer has spread through the serosa (outermost layer) of the colon wall but has not spread to nearby organs. 2  Cancer has spread through the muscle layer of the colon wall to the serosa (outermost layer) of the colon wall or has spread through the serosa but has not spread to nearby organs.
On average it's in between 8-9 weeks. The first week is just processing (medical, dental, uniform issue, etc.) and is followed by about 8 weeks of training. Times can fluctuate due to holidays but it usually stays within that range. Typically, Navy boot camp is 7-9 weeks long. The first week is all in-processing. Individuals get drug tested again, they must pass a physical and of course get their pretty little heads shaved. Honestly, in my experience the first week was the worst. We are uncomfortable, bored and bald. Once everyone is FFD (Fit for Duty) the games begin.
Marine boot camp is officially 12 weeks of training, plus 1 week of processing -- this isn't quite fair, as the training and discipline starts as soon as you step off the bus at Receiving. The first stop is at Recruit Receiving, where new recruits spend the first few days of their recruit training experience.