أنشئ حسابًا أو سجّل الدخول للانضمام إلى مجتمعك المهني.
I am a GP (General Physician)
Have vast experience of GP in different countries
Can Fit in different cultures and different nationalities
Now I want to settle in Australia
what are the option
My son is Australian national settled in Sydney
Saleem Abrar covered the topic in detail. i would like to second him
You have worked in different countries measn you can settle in Australia culture with different nationalities. To settle in Australia you have do some homwork before you leave.
To work as a doctor in Australia you need to secure medical registration and a suitable employment visa. The first step of this process is to speak to one of medical recruitment specialists to find you a great GP job in Perth, Sydney, Melbourne or elsewhere, ask your son to speak to medical recuritment agancies in Sydney.
GP jobs available across Australia. Link Below:
https://www.transitionmedical.com/jobs/
Medical recruitment consultants in Australia and can help guide you in the right direction. The most popular pathway for doctors to work as a GP in Australia is the specialist pathway program via the Royal Australian College of GPs.
to work in Australia as a medical practitioner there are three key steps:
Obtain a successful skills assessment
Get registered with the Australian Medical Board (AMB)
Get a visa
In order to get registration with the AMB you will need a job offer unless you are successful in gaining registration as a specialist.
No matter how many years of experience you have in your home country, your initial registration in Australia will be either limited or provisional – with the exception of specialists. This means that you will need to complete 12 months of supervised practice (minimum of 47 weeks of full-time service) before gaining general registration.
Gaining registration is easier for doctors who trained and/or are registered to practice in the the UK, Canada, USA, New Zealand and Ireland. The Australian Medical Board recognises that practitioners from these countries have essentially equivalent qualifications. Therefore the skills assessment and registration process revolves around verification of those qualifications and work experience.
Practitioners from other countries are required to pass both a written (AMC CAT MCQ) examination and the AMC clinical examinations, which are administered by the Australian Medical Council (AMC). In some cases a workplace-based assessment can be substituted for the clinical examination. Upon successful completion, you can then apply for provisional registration.
Specialists have a different skills assessment and registration pathway which is administered by the College that represents that field of specialisation.
