How would it work, if i want to go to college in America, but then move to Ireland and work?
So i want to complete college in America (I was going to go to ireland, but international students pay a HELL of a lot more..) and then move to ireland. I will be studying tobecome a Pediatric Nurse, and was just wondering like, are the educational degree requirements different to become a nurse there, than the requirements for nurses in America? ANY info on the subject mater would be greatly appreciated!!!
Studying Abroad - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I don't see any problem with your plans. Many students come from all over the world to receive their education here in America. You are just doing it the other way around. I'm (almost certain) that any degree you receive in an accredited college here, will be accepted there(or anywhere).
2 :
I THINK YOU NEED A BS. YOU MAY WELL LEARN THAT THE PAY WILL BE LOWER THERE. A PERSON I KNOW WITH APPROXIMATELY 20 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE, MOVED TO GB. SHE CHOSE NOT TO TEACH AS THE PAY WAS SO LOW. NOT AS MUCH AS A STORE CLERK.
3 :
The above answerer has no IDEA what they are talking about. First of all, Ireland is not in Great Britain (duh). Second, salaries in Ireland and actually great in medicine and teaching, you just have to make sure you go over there legally. The very good news is that they REALLY need medical professionals (mainly because all of the recent immigration from Eastern Europe), so you're in excellent shape there. Here is a copy of an email that was sent to me by someone at the fas (the government agency that controls career development in Ireland): "I would recommend that you log onto www.fas.ie and access the Jobs Ireland section which has a facility which allows Jobseekers to upload their CV's. You will also be able to review the range of job opportunities available through FAS. Other useful careers websites are www.recruitireland.com, and www.loadzajobs.ie The Irish Times, Irish Examiner and Irish Independent newspapers, each produce a weekly supplement on Job Opportunities - their respective website addresses are www.ireland.com; www.unison.ie and www.examiner.ie. As you are probably aware US citizens require a work permit to work in Ireland, full details in relation to this area are available on www.entemp.ie under the work permits section, and I would also recommend that you access information on living and working in Ireland under the consular services section on www.ireland.emb.org." Because you're looking into pediatric nursing, all requirements and other info can be found at http://www.nursingboard.ie. Good luck!
Friday, April 1, 2011
Monday, March 21, 2011
Where has all the work gone in Ireland
Where has all the work gone in Ireland ?
I am a hard working and motivated Electrician living in Ireland but due to credit crunch and small firms folding {no big firms where i live} I am struggling to find work of any kind.I'm not that long married and I have build a new house but do I now look at moving abroad to find work or is everyone feeling the same pinch in other countrys aswell ? Can anyone help me or give me some advice please ?
Decorating & Remodeling - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well I Live In Ireland Too And I've Noticed The Polish Have Taken Alot Of Our Jobs .......... Well In Clare They Have
2 :
I work in kilkeel, Northern Ireland. Still plenty of work building airplane seats! The local building trade however has hit the wall, brick layers are the worst hit at the moment. My friend is an electrician and has plenty of work at the moment but if the brickies aren't building the houses then the rest of the trades will also take a dive.
I am a hard working and motivated Electrician living in Ireland but due to credit crunch and small firms folding {no big firms where i live} I am struggling to find work of any kind.I'm not that long married and I have build a new house but do I now look at moving abroad to find work or is everyone feeling the same pinch in other countrys aswell ? Can anyone help me or give me some advice please ?
Decorating & Remodeling - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well I Live In Ireland Too And I've Noticed The Polish Have Taken Alot Of Our Jobs .......... Well In Clare They Have
2 :
I work in kilkeel, Northern Ireland. Still plenty of work building airplane seats! The local building trade however has hit the wall, brick layers are the worst hit at the moment. My friend is an electrician and has plenty of work at the moment but if the brickies aren't building the houses then the rest of the trades will also take a dive.
Monday, March 14, 2011
How would I go about applying for a work visa in Ireland
How would I go about applying for a work visa in Ireland?
I am thinking of moving to Ireland in the mid spring I am needing to know where the most reasonable place is to live or maybe find some one to share the bills with after finding work.
Other - Ireland - 1 Answers
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1 :
It would help to know where you are from, as different nationalities have to apply for different visa. If you are an EU citizen, you do not need a visa at all. If you are Australian and under 30, there is a special 1-year visa you can get. If you are American you will have to be eligible under Ireland's 'in-demand occupations' list. See: http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/employment/migrant-workers/employment-permits/green_card_permits/ If you are qualified in one of these areas, you can apply for a green card on your own behalf. Employers can apply for a work permit for positions they have been unable to fill from the national labour force. They must first offer these positions to workers from the EEA & Switzerland, then to workers in Bulgaria and Romania, and only if they have not filled the position at that point can they apply for a permit for workers outside these regions: http://www.entemp.ie/publications/labour/2007/guideworkpermits.pdf The list of occupations changes frequently, you should contact your local embassy for an up to date information pack. Alternatively, if you have an Irish parent or grandparent, you can apply for an Irish passport which will entitle you to live and work here for as long as you like. Accommodation is expensive everywhere, but Dublin is most expensive. Small country towns can be cheap, but may not have a lot of employment. Go to the town where you get work, as the economy is in recession and jobs are getting scarcer. You can find accommodation/people to share with here: http://www.daft.ie For jobs, go to: http://www.irishjobs.ie
I am thinking of moving to Ireland in the mid spring I am needing to know where the most reasonable place is to live or maybe find some one to share the bills with after finding work.
Other - Ireland - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It would help to know where you are from, as different nationalities have to apply for different visa. If you are an EU citizen, you do not need a visa at all. If you are Australian and under 30, there is a special 1-year visa you can get. If you are American you will have to be eligible under Ireland's 'in-demand occupations' list. See: http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/employment/migrant-workers/employment-permits/green_card_permits/ If you are qualified in one of these areas, you can apply for a green card on your own behalf. Employers can apply for a work permit for positions they have been unable to fill from the national labour force. They must first offer these positions to workers from the EEA & Switzerland, then to workers in Bulgaria and Romania, and only if they have not filled the position at that point can they apply for a permit for workers outside these regions: http://www.entemp.ie/publications/labour/2007/guideworkpermits.pdf The list of occupations changes frequently, you should contact your local embassy for an up to date information pack. Alternatively, if you have an Irish parent or grandparent, you can apply for an Irish passport which will entitle you to live and work here for as long as you like. Accommodation is expensive everywhere, but Dublin is most expensive. Small country towns can be cheap, but may not have a lot of employment. Go to the town where you get work, as the economy is in recession and jobs are getting scarcer. You can find accommodation/people to share with here: http://www.daft.ie For jobs, go to: http://www.irishjobs.ie
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