Turkey |
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Pharmasy shop ( eczane)
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50. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 04:01 pm |
Where is the war between christians and muslims ? 
Reyhan - your comment has no relevance to Aenigma´s whatsoever. No problem in going off-topic but as someone commented to the late departed Tami - does every post have to turn into a christian v muslim ´debate´?
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51. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 04:06 pm |
à still hope somebody will explain what all this topic means.
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52. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 04:20 pm |
à still hope somebody will explain what all this topic means.
The topic is whether or not it is possible for a foreign pharmacist to get a job in Turkey. As, from what I´ve been told, it is not even possible for a foreign doctor to get a job in Turkey, then I would think the definitive answer is no - not unless that foreigner becomes a Turkish citizen.
.....and I just noticed you answered the question yourself on Page 2
Edited (11/2/2009) by lady in red
[addition]
Edited (11/2/2009) by lady in red
[addition]
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53. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 05:26 pm |
As far as I know, the problem here is not whether the applicant holds Turkish passport or not. Since educational systems in different countries are vastly different, there is an issue of compatibility among them.
For example, one of my cousins was graduated as a dentist from Moscow University and her diploma is not accepted in Turkey unless she goes through the hard way of re-entering country specific set of examinations. Since the syllabi are quite different a Moscow University graduate will find it difficult to become a dentist again in Turkey. If two countries mutually accept the validity of diplomas obtained from each others´ universities there is usually no problem. For example, in Turkey there are just a few universities which are recognized internationally.
The topic is whether or not it is possible for a foreign pharmacist to get a job in Turkey. As, from what I´ve been told, it is not even possible for a foreign doctor to get a job in Turkey, then I would think the definitive answer is no - not unless that foreigner becomes a Turkish citizen.
.....and I just noticed you answered the question yourself on Page 2
Edited (11/2/2009) by vineyards
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54. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 05:37 pm |
As far as I know, the problem here is not whether the applicant holds Turkish passport or not. Since educational systems in different countries are vastly different, there is an issue of compatibility among them.
For example, one of my cousins was graduated as a dentist from Moscow University and her diploma is not accepted in Turkey unless she goes through the hard way of re-entering country specific set of examinations. Since the syllabi are quite different a Moscow University graduate will find it difficult to become a dentist again in Turkey. If two countries mutually accept the validity of diplomas obtained from each others´ universities there is usually no problem. For example, in Turkey there are just a few universities which are recognized internationally.
I never thought of that being the reason. We are so used in the UK to employing doctors from all over the world in our hospitals and it seems to be the same for most ancillary medical staff - but then I suppose the majority of them trained in the UK in the first place 
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55. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 06:46 pm |
We are so used in the UK to employing doctors from all over the world in our hospitals and it seems to be the same for most ancillary medical staff - but then I suppose the majority of them trained in the UK in the first place 
Not so actually. The NHS employs over ONE THIRD of "foreign" doctors (who are trained at their own country´s expense), and we could not survive without them. In addition, doctors from overseas are "lured" into the UK with promises of jobs and then let down and end up living in poverty. People who object to foreign doctors in hospitals should remember that WE bring them to the UK, at OUR request and our health system could not survive without them.
Edited (11/2/2009) by TheAenigma
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56. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 08:05 pm |
Not so actually. The NHS employs over ONE THIRD of "foreign" doctors (who are trained at their own country´s expense), and we could not survive without them. In addition, doctors from overseas are "lured" into the UK with promises of jobs and then let down and end up living in poverty. People who object to foreign doctors in hospitals should remember that WE bring them to the UK, at OUR request and our health system could not survive without them.
how long have you worked in the NHS?
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57. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 08:08 pm |
Not so actually. The NHS employs over ONE THIRD of "foreign" doctors (who are trained at their own country´s expense), and we could not survive without them. In addition, doctors from overseas are "lured" into the UK with promises of jobs and then let down and end up living in poverty. People who object to foreign doctors in hospitals should remember that WE bring them to the UK, at OUR request and our health system could not survive without them.
Oh - I only worked in the NHS for 20 years - I thought I saw a lot of foreign House Officers - and a lot of native British doctors having to seek jobs abroad because there were too many junior doctors after too few jobs.
Edited (11/2/2009) by lady in red
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58. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 08:11 pm |
Oh - I only worked in the NHS for 20 years - I thought I saw a lot of foreign House Officers - and a lot of native British doctors having to seek jobs abroad because there were too many junior doctors after too few jobs.
Well sorry but what I say is fact - they are still doing it, this time recently GPs were brought here after British GPs said theywould not work after hours. Blame the government, NOT the foreign doctors 
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59. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 08:13 pm |
how long have you worked in the NHS?
Didn´t see your comment Christine! How you doing?? 
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60. |
02 Nov 2009 Mon 08:14 pm |
Oh - I only worked in the NHS for 20 years - I thought I saw a lot of foreign House Officers - and a lot of native British doctors having to seek jobs abroad because there were too many junior doctors after too few jobs.
Only 20 years
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