greek greeting

Started by dr_iphigenia_gr
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dr_iphigenia_gr

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i just registered here...your forum is very interesting...i will just introduce myself...i'm from greece...i just finished medical school and i want to become a pediatrician :luck: ...i really love this specialty with all its tireness and difficulties...my best greetings to you all....kisses from greece!!! 😍
 
Greetings from the US. Since I think most of the folks here are not too familiar with how pediatricians are trained in Greece, why don't you share a bit about that with us. For example, after medical school, do you have to do a year as a general intern or can you start directly into pediatrics? How many years of pediatrics training is required there? Finally, I'm sure there are some who would like to know about the possibility of American medical students or residents doing a rotation in Greece. Do you need to speak Greek to be part of the team, or are there some hospitals or settings that one could participate with the team even if you don't speak Greek?

Regards

"oldbearprofessor"

dr_iphigenia_gr said:
i just registered here...your forum is very interesting...i will just introduce myself...i'm from greece...i just finished medical school and i want to become a pediatrician :luck: ...i really love this specialty with all its tireness and difficulties...my best greetings to you all....kisses from greece!!! 😍
Click to expand...
 
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After finishing medical school you start directly into pediatrics(4 years of training) BUT you must wait more or less for 4 years till you start training, as you enter a certain "waiting" list,so i wouldn't really advise young american graduates to be trained here...this is happening cause many graduates love to follow this specialty...nowadays this happens with most specialties in greece...as for the language thing you better start learning greek...but this happens in most countries in europe...(italy,france,etc)...you cannot possibly communicate with patients without learning their mother language,can you?
As for the celebrations,yes, we still celebrate...don't we have a really good reason to do so? :luck:
 
Congratulations dr iphigenia
Pio Panepistimio telioses? I was interested in studying in greece myself but there is little information as to how an american can successfully apply. filakia apo thn nea yorkh.
 
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