Egyptian Nurse Willing to Work In Europe Please Help Me

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Specializes in Critical Care.

I'm a male nurse graduated from faculty of nursing in Egypt with critical care experience of 4 years tell now [adult & neonatal] and I'm willing to work in Europe :

what is the requirements?

how to apply to work there?

please help me, i don't have any idea unless that i want to work in Europe as a nurse

please tell me where to start.... :confused::confused::confused::confused:

greetings and many thanks

:flwrhrts::flwrhrts::flwrhrts::prdnrs::flwrhrts::flwrhrts:

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Specializes in intensive care, recovery, anesthetics.

uhm, did you not want to work in the States??

For Europe....which languages do you speak, and why now Europe??

5cats

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Specializes in Medical and general practice now LTC.

Each country will have their own requirements and you will generally need to be fluent in their language.

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Specializes in Critical Care.
uhm, did you not want to work in the States??

For Europe....which languages do you speak, and why now Europe??

5cats

thanks a lot for your interest :):):):)

at first the states is the best , but i figured that its hard to go there , so i think Europe is easier and has better chance than the states , because people told me that i have to wait several years to get visa

and for the languages i speak english very good and willing to learn french ,Italian or German , actually i like learning languages to communicate with people

:prdnrs::mnnnrsngrk::tku:

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Specializes in Medical and general practice now LTC.

Also to point out if not from within the EU you may find it hard to find a employer willing to assist with a work permit. A lot will depend on where your experience is and whether that country has a shortage in that occupation. It isn't a case of applying to the EU but to the country you want to work in

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Specializes in intensive care, recovery, anesthetics.

To be fluent in a language so you can work as a nurse takes a while, I would look either into the scandinavian countries (Norway, Denmark, not sure about Sweden) or Switzerland.

5cats

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Nah, Norwegian and Danish are hard to learn (documentation would be a nightmare).

Switzerland uses either French or German depending on where you are one is more prevalent than the other.

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Specializes in intensive care, recovery, anesthetics.
Nah, Norwegian and Danish are hard to learn (documentation would be a nightmare).

Switzerland uses either French or German depending on where you are one is more prevalent than the other.

and italian in the south:) (and the german is swiss german, special dialect!)

A nightmare , maybe, but good working conditions and good pay, and he has to learn a new language anyway, so who knows:)

5cats

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