Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
You're not asking me to research anything.. Just throwing out subjectives and saying "the best are in in Europe" is ridiculous..
no one know what you are saying.
But here in the US you really can't do much with a HS diploma or some sort of BS/BSE/BA degree. Recently, even engineers are finding that they need to specialize (usually through a masters) for more job options. So far I can mostly see computer science undergraduates that are still "safe" from this gradual progression toward higher education degrees for good job opportunities.
wat? do you even job? The market is great if you do your homework. If you are an international though, you will come across a LOT of roadblocks especially when you ask companies to sponsor you. Aside from that, jobs where it is hitting saturation will obviously experience tough times--that's just simple economics.
industries are actually moving away from asia to rural european countries. Cost is soaring in all these asian countries; eventually all of this will start looking more like developed nations. Read the news man.
buddy, insurance isn't needed in countries like India where if you fall down the stairs, the hospital/clinic is down the road and doesn't cost you your first born child lol. In terms of infrastructure; India is a land of diversity and extremes for some reason. You will come across some of the best hospitals and then you won't. It's the sad truth but in reality, it's regulation--they have the infrastructure for support.
The WHO begs to disagree with your assertation that the average Indian can afford health care services, but, you know, they're only, like, experts or something, so I'm sure they have no idea what they're talking about.
have you gone to India and lived there to see how an average person gets medical treatment? WHO accumulates a lot of info from a variety of regions. As far as I know, the medical facilities in my region and beyond are adequate for an average wage earner.
What I said was for internationals (like most of the discussion before that) - mainly Indians either on student visas or H1Bs with a BS/BSE/etc equivalent.
There were so few US IMG's that attempted a US residency application from the UK that no data exists to support whether this is likely to be successful.
This was not reported.
NRMP distinguishes between US IMG's and non-US IMG's.
And therein lies the major issue that I initially was trying to address with quality of training- only the best state schools provide a decent education, because they are the only places that have the facilities with which to provide it. You can't have good health education without a functional health care system, and (despite what some have stated in this thread) the Indian health care system is widely regarded as highly dysfunctional, both with regard to access and affordability for those that are not members of the middle or upper class. Your training is largely limited by the system within which you train, which is why Indian graduates from the majority of schools face an uphill battle when compared with European and Israeli graduates, where the hospitals and health systems are generally of far higher quality. Here's the evidence for issues of medical training, and of poor health care quality and access, written by experts that live in the country and saw everything on the ground-
wow...way to undermine a growing countries potential. Just for your information, I have had a family member die from this and the times have changed. As I said, there are extremes in terms of conditions available. But overall, for primary care issues and other simple surgeries, you really don't need insurance. It is doable without. There are 2 types of hospitals there: privates and government. The government ones can be terrible. The privates house really good conditions.
Yes...
Who let you into medical school?
Hopefully you will both keep your feelings of superiority and entitlement in check when dealing with patients and staff members who are not from "real countries"
Broseph, if your country isn't bombing weddings from the comfort of home, then it's not a real country.
No one realized that. Next time put an /s.
