I am an American citizen interested in studying for a graduate dental program in Australia for reasons independent of my academic credentials. I am comfortable practicing in Australia, Canada or the U.S. What are the best routes for these, and what is the likelihood?
From my understanding, an international graduate of an Australian school is entitled to a two year work visa (is this true for dentistry), at which time they can obtain employment. (How difficult and in what locales can such employment be obtained.) A permanent residency card is given after two years.
An American citizen with Australian/U.S. dental education can practice in Canada, but there is a 200 person limit for who is granted a visa to work. This is a crap shoot. For America, a recruiter for Australian dental schools said that I could do my dental rotations in the U.S. and then be able to practice there? Which rotations is she referring to, and are there any stipulations on this?
Thank you, dental hopeful.
From my understanding, an international graduate of an Australian school is entitled to a two year work visa (is this true for dentistry), at which time they can obtain employment. (How difficult and in what locales can such employment be obtained.) A permanent residency card is given after two years.
An American citizen with Australian/U.S. dental education can practice in Canada, but there is a 200 person limit for who is granted a visa to work. This is a crap shoot. For America, a recruiter for Australian dental schools said that I could do my dental rotations in the U.S. and then be able to practice there? Which rotations is she referring to, and are there any stipulations on this?
Thank you, dental hopeful.