Published Nov 17, 2007
ahappyspark
11 Posts
Is an American educated/trained Family Nurse Practitioner MSN RN, FNP recognized in France or any European country for that matter? :uhoh3:Please advice, trying to make a 3 - 4 year plan here.
Currently have 4 yrs RN experience in the US, graduate FNP in a year, very basic French, citizen of commonwealth.
Silverdragon102, BSN
1 Article; 39,477 Posts
Welcome to the site
Unless have a EU passport you may find it hard to get a work permit to work in the EU. Also depending on where you want to work you will need to meet that country's nursing requirements and pass their language exam and be fluent in both written and oral. Again you will have to get your FNP assessed by the country to whether they accept it or not. EU have set ruling down unless have experience in an area of short demand and will vary from country to country employers have to employ from own country then EU before the rest of the world.
Moving to the International forum
abhelle
16 Posts
Hi everyone! Im new here i dnt know exactly how to post my inquiries.. so here i am trying it.... Im married to a french national and ill joining him nxt year.. Im here in the Philippines right now finishing Nursing im on my 4th level. After i graduate ill take the local board exam here the CGNFS and if ever ill pass ill take my NCLEX... If ever ill pass those 2 exams can i work in France? And if ever i failed on the 2 exams what related work can i apply there? nursing aid? Im jst starting to learn french trying to study on my own and i eenrolled to french class whenever i have time. Soooo plzzzz enlighten me with this matter..
thanks....
dave787
583 Posts
your cgfns and nclex has nothing to do in working France since cgfns and nclex is for USA. they have there own BON
If you do a search for France/French there are a few threads and a couple of the recent ones explain what you need to do. As mentioned CGFNS and NCLEX have nothing to do with the EU. Your documents will need translating officially to French and I wouldn't be surprised for work that you become fluent in French.