Medical School Certification in Romania or Any Other EU Eastern European Country?

January 12th, 2009 by admin

If I graduate and get certified in a Romania or other EU eastern european medical school (Czech Republic, Slovenia, Poland, or Hungry) will I be able to practice in any EU country (Ex. France, Italy or Spain)? Also, can you recommend any good schools in the mentioned countries?

I heard that once you are certified in any EU member country that you can practice in any country.

hy, your romanian certificate of medical school is available in EU only if you have initiate the university of medicine after the year 2003 . If you have initiated befor 2003 it is not valid, you have to repet some exams of the 6th year .It is valid if you have more then 2 years ( i think)of experiace.

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I don't know what other language to learn? I already speak French and Spanish fluently.?

January 10th, 2009 by admin

Im a high school senior going to college this September. I want to major in Biology and another language. While in high school, I took 1 year of german and found it quite interesting. But what would be the next European language that I should learn If I am going to medical school?
A language that will be useful not necessarily easier like Italian and portuguese

Where are you planning to settle down after medical school? Depending where you will be moving too, check that area out and see what kind of population you have…. You don't want to take up Korean and work in a hospital situated in an Haitian neighborhood! If you have the time, dedication and the willingness to submerge yourself in another culture you can learn American Sign Language… Even if you don't become fluent it could be helpful later on when you come across a deaf or hard of hearing person. It is very difficult for the deaf community to communicate and there is a shortage of ASL interpreters in the US and even when the interpreters are available many times a lot of meaning gets lost in the translation…. Think about it, you will enjoy it.

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Affirmative Action programs. Outrageous!?

January 4th, 2009 by admin

What's up with Affirmative Action?

So, here's the deal:

A First Nations student will be chosen over me, even if I have better credentials, for access to University.

This is based on the false pretense that all Natives are "disadvantaged", as so described in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Does the Charter automatically assume that First Nations are of low intelligence?

They have access to the same educational resources as me. They are taught the same, government-authorized curriculum as me. They go to the same schools as me.

Although my family might be better off financially, that doesn't have any affect on education!

Now, take, for example…. MEDICAL SCHOOL.

A First Nations person gets into medecine with lower scores than a person of European ancestry.

Oh, what is this? Lowering the standard of our Medical Staffs to cater to a minority? Putting lives at risk so that we can have more Natives on staff?

Should it be done away with?

Affirmative action should be done away with entirely. It's reverse discrimination. I didn't realize they had it in Canada too. Did you see the question about Canada becoming the 51st state?

Posted in european medical schools | 8 Comments »

College EXPERTS: I want to enter into the medical field; but I'm stuck choosing between 2 classes…?

December 29th, 2008 by admin

What class would look better on a college application (if I want to become a doctor, etc.)

1.) Advanced Placement European History
2.) Allied Health I and II (considered a college prep course)

I'm a sophomore in high school.

To be honest, neither are going to have an impact on you going into the medical field unless you want to go into a 7-year med program right out of high school (in which case I would select 2). If you want to go to a more competitive college, the more AP credit you have, the better, though without details about allied health it is difficult to say what is really better. Either way, don't freak about it. Colleges may like both, medical schools probably wouldn't care about either.

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Can you share your knowledge with me on these questions??

December 27th, 2008 by admin

24. One outcome of the Watergate scandal was the (1 point)
impeachment of Nixon.
resignation of Gerald Ford.
conviction of Nixon by the Senate.
resignation of Richard Nixon.
25. President Carter assumed the role of peacemaker to negotiate which of the following between Israel and Egypt? (1 point)
Geneva Accords
Peace of Paris
Camp David Accords
Treaty of Versailles
26. What were two major components of Ronald Reagan's economic plan? (1 point)
expanding the government and reducing competition
increasing the demand for goods and cutting the supply of goods
encouraging business growth and discouraging investment
cutting taxes and cutting government regulations
27. How did the Soviet policies of perestroika and glasnost help bring an end to the Cold War? (1 point)
They strengthened Eastern European support for the communist system.
They convinced the United States to end its military buildup.
They helped cause the fall of communist regimes in Eastern Europe.
They banned the demonstrations of Polish workers in the Gdansk shipyard.
28. What was the main goal of Clinton's plan to reform the health care system? (1 point)
health insurance for every American
increased profits for hospitals
loans for students in medical school
free health care for the elderly
29. Which of the following describes the outcome of the 1994 congressional elections? (1 point)
Democrats won a majority in both houses of Congress for the first time since World War II.
Democrats won control of the Senate, while Republicans gained a majority in the House of Representatives.
Republicans won a majority in both houses of Congress for the first time in over forty years.
Republicans won control of the Senate, while Republicans gained a majority in the House of Representatives.
30. What led to the eruption of war in the Balkans in the early 1990s? (1 point)
the Russian army's invasion of the region
civil wars in Rwanda and Zaire
the break-up of Yugoslavia
nuclear weapons tests in India and Pakistan

24 – D
25 – C
26 – D
27 – C
28 – A
29 – ?
30 – C

Posted in european medical schools | 3 Comments »

European Union passport?

December 25th, 2008 by admin

I have a Portugal passport which is an European Union (EU)passport.
(1) If I enter the Uk, how long can I live and stay?
(2) Can I work there?
(3) Do I have the same status as local citizens in the Uk? What are the differences?
(4) Do I need to get a health card from Portugal in order to have free or cheaper medical treatment in the UK?
(5) Where is the Portugal consulate in the UK?
(6)Is there No tax refund in buying products in the UK when I left the UK as other non EU tourist ?
(7) Is it cheaper to buy goods by using EU passport in the uk?
(8) If I use the EU passport, Is the school fee as low as the local residents in the UK ?
(9) Any points I omit in having this EU passport? Any things that I can do and cannot do? What other benefits for an EU passport holder?
Thank you.
(1) what is a NHS stamp?
(2) How and where can I get a national insurance card?
(3) Do I need to be employed in the Uk in order to register with the UK Department of work to get a national insurance number?
(4) I am an adult and over 18. I will study in a private English lanugage school.
Can I still pay the same school fee in public government school if I show them my passport? Someone told me I must have a property in the Uk or depends on the number of living years already in the Uk before I can be treated as a local student there.
(5) How and where can I get a Health card, from UK government?
(6) Where can I get more information about the benefits of EU passport holders from official organisations on-line?
Hi elijahyo.,
you can naturalise as a UK citizen if you choose to do so. Treaty rights include working, looking for work (usually up to
6 months allowed for this)
–How to neutralise?

Is it cheaper to buy goods by using EU passport in the uk?

No, apart from things such as university fees.
-low university fee for EU students?

National Health Service (NHS).
- how to get NHS?

Universities charge the same "home" fees to EU nationals as UK citizens providing the EU national has been living in an EU state for 3+ years.

-I get my a EU passport only for 1 year, so i am afraid I cannot get the same fee as citizens. Is it same fee only for public university? How about private institue or specialised school, college (higher than secondary school)?

1) Indefinitely.
2) Yes. You need to register with the Department of Work and Pensions to get a National Insurance number.
3) Yes. Your right to vote is restricted.
4) A Health Card (EHIC) will cover you for emergency treatment while you are regarded as a visitor. Once you are regarded as a resident, you get the same health treatment as the rest of us. (If you're planning to be ill, it's better to stay in Portugal)
5) A list of Portuguese Consulates is at
http://www.theschengenoffice.com/portugal_embassy.html
6) As an EU resident, you pay tax where the goods are bought. There is no refund unless you travel via a non-EU country.
7) No
8) State education in the UK is free for all residents. If you live here for more than 3 months, you are required to send your children to school.
9) As an EU citizen you have the right to live and work in any EU country. Each member state has its own local regulations.

Posted in european medical schools | 7 Comments »

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