Brocnizer2007.. I?m sorry, but do you have a personal vendetta or something? Whatever.. You for one are obviously not concerned about the average American anyway.. most of your posts are about financial issues..esp.. and after receiving your MBA degree now I?m sure are more concerned about the financial aspect of dentistry. the issue at hand for you I can tell is money money money.. which is why I'm sure you chose to study dentistry. Work less, make more. am I right?
Quit making such a big deal about it. First of all.. this is just speculation Anyway!!
Second of all. Before 1956, when the US accredited all Canadian schools, they were all foreign programs. Has that ruined your dental career? I think not. I think you would have just as many American dentists wanting to practice in Australia (esp. after the release of Finding Nemo)
😉 as Australian dentists wanting to practice in the US. This would not as you said create a huge influx of ?foreign dentists?.
Look.. there are already dentists and specialists from ?other? countries working in the US now..
http://www.kidsplastsurg.com/supakitcv.html for example. And this man even did his dental degree in Thailand. Which I?m sure is prob not the same standard as US, Australia, or Canada. And yet I?m sure he is an excellent clinician and more than competent!
You also have other dentists and specialists from the US who choose to practicing in Australia for example..
http://www.rch.org.au/plastic/staff.cfm?doc_id=4832
So if the standard of dental care is the same in Canada, Australia, and the US.. and (pay attention to this part Brocnizer2007).. if the pay is about the same.. Then.. Can you tell me how either .. a graduate of an Australian dental school that meets the ADA?s accreditation requirements and after passing all his/her exams and receiving their state license to practice dentistry in the US.. how that will harm the average American.. or how making it easier to for a US trained dentist to practice in Australia will harm the average American?