Job of a doctor: Doctor Job Description

How to Become a Doctor or Physician – Career Path and Job Description

General Health Annual Salary Ranges by Occupation

Rehabilitation Therapies Annual Salary Ranges by Occupation

What is the job description for surgeons?

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The job description for surgeons varies depending on what environment they are practicing in. Many surgeons find themselves in a multifaceted career that allows them to put their skills to good use in a combination of workplace settings. Although the workplace settings may vary, one factor remains the same: the surgical profession is one of responsibility and leadership. The surgeon is responsible for the preoperative diagnosis of the patient, for performing the operation, and for providing the patient with postoperative surgical care and treatment. The surgeon is also looked upon as the leader of the surgical team.

During the course of an operation, the surgeon must make important decisions about the patient’s health, safety, and welfare. Furthermore, the surgeon must work to ensure cooperation among the other members of the surgical team, which typically includes another surgeon or qualified person who acts as the surgeon’s assistant, the anesthesiologist, and operating room nurses.

There are seven major settings in which surgeons can put their education, training, and skills to valuable use: private practice, academic medicine, institutional practice, hospitals, ambulatory surgery settings, government service programs, and the uniformed services.

Private Practice

• Centers around patient care
• Provides for more professional independence
• Allows freedom to decide the organization of the practice, as well as the hours, the hospitals in which the surgeon practices, and the type of patients that are attracted
• Tends to encourage long-term relationships with patients
• Requires business management skills and strong professional relationships with referring physicians
• Includes responsibilities for providing the surgeon’s own employment benefits
• Suits surgeons with a strong and enthusiastic interest in patient-care activities
• Provides the opportunity to perform ambulatory, or office-based, surgeries
• Offers the option for managed care contracts

Academic Medicine

• Combines teaching, patient care, and medical research
• Places the surgeon in an environment that is known for being in the forefront of scientific breakthroughs and for taking the initiative in developing experimental therapies
• Focuses on research, thus, these hospitals attract patients with diseases and disorders that are less likely to be found in a traditional private or group practice
• Suits a surgeon who is interested in a broad exposure to a diverse range of clinical cases
• Allows surgeons to become part of a research community, where they are expected to conduct clinical investigations; often advancement in this type of practice environment is linked to successful research efforts
• Emphasizes teaching and provides vitally important leadership and guidance to medical students and residents

Institutional Practice

• Offers full-time practice that is directly affiliated with a particular hospital or clinic
• Places emphasis exclusively on patient care; and offers the option of combining patient care with research and educational activities
• Establishes goals and a mission which should be carefully considered and should match the surgeon’s career interests
• Creates an image that could have an impact on the surgeon’s practice, i. e.—internationally renowned institutions attract more complicated and atypical cases than a private practice
• Offers an established practice with the necessary administrative and business systems already in place
• Provides health-care coverage, malpractice insurance, and retirement savings programs
• Allows for a more flexible schedule depending on the number of surgeons on staff who can provide coverage, but could create restrictions on certain activities, such as scheduling vacation time depending on availability of coverage
• Requires that surgeons abide by certain rules and regulations set forth to make the group function as a whole
• Suits surgeons who welcome the opportunity to be on the cutting edge of whatever is going on in the field

Hospitals

• Constitute the central focus for most of the surgeon’s work, in spite of the increase in ambulatory surgical care
• Surgeons spend more time working in the hospital than do physicians on other specialties
• Provides a variety of career choices for surgeons due to individual hospital diversity including: size, urban or rural, government-sponsored or privately owned, specializing in certain areas of medicine (i. e. cancer treatment), or only serving patients of certain age groups (i.e. children’s hospitals)
• Offers a wide variety of choices for a hospital-based practice, through exposure to different hospital environments during medical school

Ambulatory Surgery Settings

• Offers an increased opportunity to perform a number of operations. These surgeries share a common feature: the patient arrives at the facility, undergoes the surgical procedure, and returns home to recover from the operation on the very same day
• Presents surgeons with the opportunity to ensure that their patients receive continuity of care through reorienting their practice
• Establishes a variety of settings in which ambulatory surgery can be performed: the surgeon’s office, an ambulatory surgery department within a hospital, a hospital-sponsored ambulatory surgery center in a separate location from the hospital, or an ambulatory surgery center that is independently owned by a group of surgeons in private practice
• Affects how often surgeons work based on the surgeon’s specialty and nature of the patients’ illnesses
• Provides the opportunity to perform the growing number of procedures that are now considered appropriate for an ambulatory setting: hernia repair, cataract surgery, breast biopsy, and laparoscopy

Government Service Programs

• Offers is a variety of practice opportunities available through the federal government’s Public Health Service (PHS), which consists of eight governmental agencies: National Institutes of Health; Food and Drug Administration; Centers for Disease Control; Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration; Health Resources and Services Administration; Agency for Health Care Policy and Research; Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry; and Indian Health Service
• Presents a variety of opportunities through each of these agencies, which may vary according to a physician’s medical specialty
• Offers an opportunity to treat patients who have limited access to high-quality health care, i. e. those in prisons or on Indian reservations
• Establishes an organized, uniformed-service fashion with officers, promotions, and pay scales that are similar to those used in other uniformed services
• Provides an opportunity to perform service in the U.S. or with the World Health Organization in underserved areas around the world
• Establishes a minimum tour of duty in the commissioned corps, usually two years; however, certain positions are available to students in their second year of health professional training for a period of 31 to 120 days
• Offers diversity through assignments to different positions and locations, much like an officer pursuing a military career

The Uniformed Services

• Offers different ways in which physicians can pursue a military career, through different branches of the uniformed services–the Air Force, Navy, or Army
• Available to graduating doctors for a surgical residency in the military, and to board-certified surgeons to enlist and pursue a military medical career
• Offers its own unique opportunities that differ by each individual branch of the military: Air Force medicine deals with flight-related disorders; Navy physicians gain exclusive training and practice in the specialties of underseas medicine, and Navy flight surgeons undergo training at the Naval Aerospace Medical Institute and fly with air crews; the Army provides surgical practice opportunities through its worldwide network of hospitals and base facilities and its world-famous research institutes, such as the Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, DC
• Provides additional benefits including a commission in the service; a guaranteed medical practice without having to incur the cost of equipment, supplies, and malpractice insurance premiums; subsidized housing and living expenses; assignments in different parts of the US and abroad; free relocation services; guaranteed paid annual leave; and generous retirement benefits after 20 years of service
• Offers surgeons who wish to maintain a full-time civilian medical practice additional career opportunities that are available to them through their local branch of the National Guard or another branch of the military reserve
• Requires a time commitment from surgeons who serve in the military reserve of attending an annual two-week medical training session, a monthly weekend drill session, and any other additional service that may be deemed necessary by a declaration for the deployment of the reserve armed forces
• Presents surgeons who serve in the military reserve with benefits such as commission as an officer, salary compensation based on grade or rank, retirement benefits after 20 years of service, the opportunity to attend medical military conferences, assistance for qualified physicians in repaying guaranteed student loans, stipend programs that grant payments to qualified physicians who are in certain residency programs, and a stimulating perspective of medicine apart from the daily civilian medical routine.

Hospital doctor job profile | Prospects.ac.uk

Hospital doctors examine, diagnose and treat patients with a range of illnesses, diseases and injuries who’ve been referred or admitted to hospital

As a hospital doctor, you’ll apply your medical knowledge and skills to the diagnosis, treatment, management and prevention of disease and other medical conditions.

Work is predominantly found in the public sector (NHS) but you can also work in private hospitals. You’ll spend time working on wards and in outpatient clinics.

As well as treating patients, you’ll refer them to a range of other healthcare professionals including nurses, radiographers, pharmacists, physiotherapists and other doctors.

Types of doctor

There are around 60 specialties to choose from. Some of the more common areas include:

• anaesthetics
• cardiology
• emergency medicine
• general medicine
• general surgery
• obstetrics and gynaecology
• paediatrics
• pathology
• psychiatry
• radiology
• trauma and orthopaedics.

Explore the range of roles and specialties.

Responsibilities

Specific tasks depend on your specialty – for instance, the work surgeons carry out on a daily basis is completely different from the workload of an accident and emergency (A&E) doctor.

Regardless of your speciality, as a hospital doctor you’ll need to:

• monitor and provide general care to patients on hospital wards and in outpatient clinics
• admit patients requiring special care, followed by investigations and treatment
• examine and talk to patients to diagnose their medical conditions
• carry out specific procedures, e.g. performing operations and specialist investigations
• make notes and prepare paperwork, both as a legal record of treatment and for the benefit of other healthcare professionals
• work with other doctors as part of a team, either in the same department or within other specialties
• liaise with other medical and non-medical staff in the hospital to ensure quality treatment
• promote health education
• undertake managerial responsibilities such as planning the workload and staffing of the department, especially at more senior levels
• teach and supervise junior doctors and medical students
• carry out auditing and research.

Salary

• Junior doctors undertaking foundation training earn a basic salary of £28,808 to £33,345.
• As a doctor undertaking your specialist training, your basic salary ranges from £39,467 to £53,077.
• The basic salary for specialty doctors ranges from £45,124 to £77,519. Newly qualified consultants earn a basic salary of £84,559 rising to £114,003, depending on length of service. Consultants may apply for local and national Clinical Excellence Awards (England and Wales). They can also supplement their income by working in private practice.

As well as a basic salary, doctors in training earn extra for any hours over 40 per week, a 37% enhancement for working nights, a weekend allowance for any work at the weekend and an availability allowance if they are required to be available on-call.

Figures relate to the pay and conditions of medical doctors within the NHS, which is the largest employer of doctors in the UK. Consultants working in the private sector can expect to be paid more.

Income data from NHS Health Careers – Pay for doctors. Figures are intended as a guide only.

Working hours

Working hours vary according to your specialty, although you can usually expect to work long and sometimes unsocial hours, including weekends and nights (usually on a rota basis). Many roles involve being on-call for certain periods.

It is possible to take a break from your medical practice. For guidance on how to plan a career break, see the General Medical Council.

What to expect

• Working conditions vary according to specialty. Settings include wards, consulting rooms, operating theatres, laboratories and special units such as A&E.
• Opportunities are available in most large towns and cities.
• A variety of private practice opportunities exist, depending on your experience and specialist knowledge. These positions can provide more flexibility or management of your own hours.
• The work may be demanding, both mentally and physically, with long, sometimes unsocial, hours. You’ll be taking responsibility for patients’ health and wellbeing. It can also be hugely rewarding when you see patients recover their health.
• Travel is occasionally required as part of the working day. If you’re on an on-call rota system, you may be absent from home overnight. There are also opportunities to travel and work abroad.

Qualifications

To become a hospital doctor you must complete:

• a degree in medicine recognised by the General Medical Council (GMC)
• a two-year foundation programme of general training
• specialist training in a chosen area of medicine.

Medical degrees are available at undergraduate level and usually take five to six years to complete. If you’ve already got a degree in a subject other than medicine (usually a 2:1 or above in a science-related subject) you can apply for a four-year accelerated graduate entry medicine programme, also known as a graduate entry programme (GEP). The British Medical Association has further information about applying to medical school as a graduate.

There are also ‘foundation’ or ‘gateway’ degrees available that add a preliminary year to your medical degree. These have been brought in to help widen access to medicine. For more information, see the Medical Schools Council (MSC).

Entry into medicine is very competitive and your motivation and commitment are rigorously assessed. Most medical schools expect you to take one of the following tests:

• University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) – the most widely used test
• BioMedical Admissions Test (BMAT)
• Graduate Medical School Admissions Test (GAMSAT) – mainly used by medical schools that offer the GEP.

Check with individual course providers for details of which test you need to take.

Once you have completed your medical degree you will need to apply for provisional registration as a doctor with the GMC. You can then apply for foundation training, a two-year work-based training programme that allows you to develop your clinical and professional skills in the workplace. Applications are made via Oriel, the national online application system. As part of the application process you will need to pass the Situational Judgement Test (SJT). For full details, see the UK Foundation Programme website.

As part of your foundation training, you’ll undertake a series of work placements in different medical or surgical specialties. Once you’ve satisfactorily completed foundation year 1, you’ll be recommended for full registration as a doctor with the GMC. During your second year you’ll need to make a choice about which specialty training you would like to undertake following completion of the foundation training.

On successful completion of the foundation training, you’re awarded the Foundation Programme Certificate of Completion (FPCC) and can apply via Oriel for training in the specialty of your choice.

Typical specialties include:

• acute care (which divides into further specialties)
• medicine
• paediatrics
• psychiatry
• surgery.

To help aspiring doctors decide what area they would like to specialise in, the BMA has created a specialty explorer tool.

Specialty training can be either run-through, where you apply once and progress uninterrupted through your training, or uncoupled, where you complete two or three years of core training before applying again for higher specialty training.

The specialty training programmes vary considerably according to the specialty and can last up to eight years. Details of the different programmes can be found at Medical and Dental Recruitment and Selection.

Successful completion of this training leads to the award of the Certificate of Completion of Training (CCT). This allows you to register on the GMC specialist register and apply for substantive consultant-level posts in your specialty.

Find out more about training to be a doctor.

For details of training in Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland, see:

• Health Education and Improvement Wales (HEIW) Education and Training
• Northern Ireland Medical and Dental Training Agency (NIMDTA)
• Scottish Medical Training (SMT)

Skills

You’ll need to have:

• personal qualities such as commitment to caring for others, emotional resilience, resourcefulness and stamina
• a willingness to accept responsibility when making decisions about patients
• the ability to prioritise a busy workload and work under pressure
• motivation and perseverance
• the ability to communicate well with people, demonstrating empathy and reflection
• teamworking and leadership skills
• problem-solving skills to think ahead and plan for different contingencies, anticipating different situations that might occur
• negotiation skills in order to reach solutions to complex, and often competing, needs
• the ability to remain calm and in control under pressure
• the confidence to justify your decisions in high-pressure situations
• the ability to manage your time and resources effectively
• a flexible approach to work and the ability to consider all factors before reaching a decision.

Work experience

Entry to medical school is competitive and some work experience or a placement in a caring or health environment will be expected to get a place. This is to show that you have an understanding of what working in medicine is like and that you appreciate the emotional and physical demands, as well as the skills required.

Relevant work experience, either paid or voluntary, can be carried out in hospitals and GP practices, hospices and care homes or any other environment that involves caring for people. If possible, try to get experience that involves contact with patients and doctors or other healthcare professionals. Varied experience is particularly useful.

Work shadowing or observing doctors can also be helpful to get an idea of what the work involves. Try contacting your local hospital to try and get some work or shadowing experience.

Once you’re at medical school, try to choose modules in the area of medicine you would like to specialise in. You could also consider an elective placement. It’s also a good idea to join a university society relevant to the specialism you’re interested in, e.g. anaesthesia or surgery.

During your foundation training, try to get a rotation in the specialism you would like to work in and make the most of networking opportunities by attending conferences and events.

Find out more about the different kinds of work experience and internships that are available.

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Employers

The NHS is the largest employer of hospital doctors in the UK. There are also opportunities to work in private hospitals and it’s possible, particularly at consultant grade, to combine private work with working for the NHS.

There are limited opportunities within the armed forces, with some possibility of working overseas. There are also some opportunities to work within the prison service.

Voluntary and charitable organisations, such as Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), employ small numbers of doctors to work in developing countries.

Look for job vacancies at:

• BMJ Careers
• NHS Jobs – for England and Wales
• NHSScotland Jobs
• Northern Ireland Health and Social Care jobs
• private healthcare websites.

Specialist recruitment agencies advertise jobs.

Individual trusts and hospitals advertise vacancies on their websites and sometimes in printed bulletins.

Professional development

As a hospital doctor you’ll continue learning throughout your career. Continuing professional development (CPD) is essential if you want to remain on the GMC register.

CPD activities can include attending courses, conferences, meetings and workshops, as well as carrying out research and peer reviewing journal papers. The professional body related to your specialist area will have information on the type of CPD you can carry out and how much you should complete each year.

You’ll also need to be familiar with and follow the GMC’s Good medical practice, which outlines the standards and behaviours expected of you as a registered doctor.

If you wish to integrate more formal teaching into your work, you could study for a qualification in medical education.

Career prospects

Most hospital doctors aspire to become a consultant. As a consultant, you’ll be responsible for your own work and for supervising the work and training of all doctors on your team.

You are usually eligible to apply for consultant roles up to six months before you achieve your CCT at the end of your specialist training. You may need to wait longer than this though as extra experience and research is usually needed for competitive posts.

Progression through the grades will involve study and CPD in the form of assessment and examinations. The number of jobs at all levels is determined by current and future service need.

As a consultant, opportunities at managerial level include clinical lead within a team, clinical director of a department and medical director within a trust.

If you wish to take up scientific research and an academic career, you’ll need to start early at medical school or during your foundation training as this field is highly competitive.

Health service modernisation, and the increasing emphasis on patient choice and patient safety, mean that there is an increase in accountability and paperwork in all promoted posts.

Written by AGCAS editors

October 2021

© Copyright AGCAS & Graduate Prospects Ltd · Disclaimer

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Work as a doctor in Austria: features and necessary steps

The work of a doctor in Austria is highly respected and honorable, but it requires a lot of patience and diligence. Education takes an average of 7.5-8 years. To this period, it is necessary to add an internship lasting 3-6 years, depending on the specialization. Only after that you can start full-fledged work.

Medicine in Austria

In Austria, only qualified specialists can perform medical treatment. This provision is enshrined in law, so it is difficult to meet self-taught healers here. According to statistics, there are three doctors per 1,000 inhabitants. This is even more than in prosperous Great Britain.

In terms of healthcare, Austria is in the top ten countries in the world, as confirmed by the WHO assessment. Life expectancy in the country is 82 years for women and 77 years for men, and the infant mortality rate is one of the lowest in the world. In Russia, one can only dream of such indicators. The level of medicine in Austria is really very high. Every year, 95,000 people are treated in Austrian clinics and 45,000 operations are performed. The work of doctors is not only in demand, but also well paid. The salary of a family doctor in Austria is approximately € 5,000, and a narrow specialist – € 9000 per month.

First step – nostrification

Upon receipt of a medical education and work experience outside the EU, employment in Austria requires passing a diploma confirmation procedure and compliance with the level of knowledge to local standards. This is nostrification. It consists of several stages. It is quite possible to become a doctor in Austria, having a Russian medical education. At the first stage, documents on education and the compliance of the received amount of knowledge with the local educational program are checked. Then evaluation testing is performed. The number of exams that will have to be passed to confirm the diploma depends on its results.

For this purpose, the future doctor is enrolled in one of the universities as a freelance student. After successfully passing the exams, the nostrification procedure is considered completed. To obtain the relevant certificate, the following documents will be required:

• summary;
• international passport;
• school leaving certificate;
• diploma;
• information about exams passed after graduation;
• summary of the thesis or dissertation;
• list of exams taken in Austria.

Knowledge of the language

Working in Austria as a physician without intermediaries is real, but impossible without knowledge of the German language. To confirm the required level of proficiency, they need to pass two exams. Based on the results of the first, the future doctor is issued a certificate of knowledge of the German language (Österreichisches Sprachdiplom Deutsch). The second is called the “medical academy exam” and confirms highly specialized knowledge.

Registration

The next step is to register with the Austrian Medical Association and obtain a license. This will require the following documents:

• resume;
• diploma;
• proof of citizenship;
• nostrification certificate.

They are submitted to the medical institution where further work is planned, and then they are transferred to the Austrian Medical Chamber. Documents must be originals or notarized copies. The license is issued for a period of three years. After receiving it, it must be registered in the medical register of the federal state at the place of work.

Such an office is the dream of any Russian doctor

The procedures listed above cannot be called elementary simple. Nevertheless, this is the only way to get a legal, highly paid and respected profession.

Document inconsistencies

There is also an option when the list of documents does not fully match the one required – for example, the specialty for which the candidate studied does not quite fit. In this case, there are two solutions to the problem.

• Education is considered similar, but the differences are not fundamental, and the applicant is simply required to pass the appropriate exam within the established time frame.
• Differences are considered critical. Then you need to get access to training in an Austrian institution and after that pass an exam (or a scientific paper).

Where can I find a job as a doctor?

When looking for a job as a doctor, the Internet will be of great help: you can find a suitable vacancy on the resources listed below.

• www.kliniken.de/kliniken/a-z/kliniken-Oesterreich/ort_A.htm
• www.metajob.at/#q=arzt&l=%C3%96sterreich
• it
  
• www.zahnarzt24.com/zahnaerzte-in-oesterreich.html

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doctor’s work – where to go next!

November 02, 2013, 13:52

#1

And then Dill someone shaking, with a condere and disgusting to patients)))

02 November 2013, 14:01

9000 #2

November 02, 2013, 14:03

#3

02 November 2013, 14:09

#4

02 November 2013, 14:10

#5 9000 9000 , 14:26

#6

02 November 2013, 14:30

#7

Try to figure out for yourself what exactly you don’t like about work and why is it boring?

Good luck!))

02 November 2013, 14:51

#8

Guest

Wiring, ANESTUSIOLOGYS NOT TUITHICELY ARENTIONALLY

02 2013, 15:00

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Guest

Who told you such nonsense? Work is like work.

November 02, 2013, 16:05

#10

Guest

women who go there are quite courageous, who wouldn’t ask a doctor with an optometrist what to do in a profession)

02 November 3 16:10

#11

I have been working as a dentist for 9 years, many of our specialties have left because much has changed, the money is not the same as in the owls. time or even in the 90s and zero.

Just don’t write that because of a vocation a doctor has to work for a penny! Over time, families, children appear, parents need care, and when you realize that the workload and responsibility are crazy, but you don’t get much money and you look bad after these crazy shifts, then depression appears.

IMHO doctors with experience should receive very good money, such as in developed countries.

November 02, 2013, 16:12

#12

02 November 2013, 16:21

#13,0003

Guest

11 who have left dentistry – this is something beyond the rational line.

November 02, 2013, 16:22

#14

02 November 2013, 16:29

#15

Guest

11 Misigected from dentistry – this is something beyond the reasonable line.

November 02, 2013, 04:31 PM

#16

mia

and many are leaving.

November 02, 2013, 16:32

#17

Guest

the women who go there are quite courageous, who wouldn’t ask a doctor with an optometrist what to do in the profession) 906 3 906 292 2013, 16:32

#18

November 02, 2013, 16:34

#19

Guest

lazy krivoruchok, moreover, education is expensive, parents are often very rich, chadushki stupid at their parents’ expense.

November 02, 2013, 16:35

#20

November 02, 2013, 16:38

#21

income The profession can be so exhausting. you don’t want money. not so big today. Either they leave completely or slow down significantly. They work less. As an option for the author, go to part-time.

November 02, 2013, 16:51

#22

Guest

Dentistry can wear you out so that they leave?!) This is something new)) What kind of sissies can’t work out a working day?

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02 2013, 17:16

#23

Thank you for understanding))

02 November 2013, 17:32

#24

Marisa

Smile some comments. Firstly, what I feel and what I think about is not directly reflected in my work and patients. secondly, I work at the federal center for vascular surgery and talking about “tyutya” is generally nonsense, if I can’t decide anything for myself at the moment, why not ask independent people, maybe someone was in a similar situation, in thirdly, I work at 1.5 rates and who is familiar with medicine firsthand, I know that there is no less in this specialty, fourthly, try to work 36 hours without sleep and rest, when there is no time for a full meal and shower, then we’ll talk about sissies. Fifthly, the salary – without comment simply. about rest, I recently returned from vacation and far warm Vietnam, there on the 3rd day it became easier for me, but when I got to work, everything returned. I’m either at work or sleeping. I don’t have much time for hobbies. I have a job and a husband (thank God, not a doctor) for whom I hardly have time. the question is what to do, I just don’t know what to do and where to go. at the expense of the medical representative, I think, but some are very discouraging!

Thank you for understanding))

02 November 2013, 18:12

#25

02 November 2013, 18:15

#26

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November 02, 2013, 18:22

#27

mission

you have started. first calls. next is depression. Go to teaching. Otherwise, it just won’t last long. (

November 02, 2013, 18:24

#28

Anna, historian

Oh, I have the impression that the author will run away from this work, unless, of course, he learns to use his ebullient energy for peaceful teaching purposes . Anna are you a doctor? Have you been on duty for 36 hours in hospitals? Yes after that. teaching at a medical school or institute, she will fly on wings.

Nov 02, 2013 6:30 pm

#31

Nov 02, 2013 6:37 pm

#32

some comments Firstly, what I feel and what I think about is not directly reflected in my work and patients. secondly, I work at the federal center for vascular surgery and talking about “tyutya” is generally nonsense, if I can’t decide anything for myself at the moment, why not ask independent people, maybe someone was in a similar situation, in thirdly, I work at 1. 5 rates and who is familiar with medicine firsthand, I know that there is no less in this specialty, fourthly, try to work 36 hours without sleep and rest, when there is no time for a full meal and shower, then we’ll talk about sissies. Fifthly, the salary – without comment simply. about rest, I recently returned from vacation and far warm Vietnam, there on the 3rd day it became easier for me, but when I got to work, everything returned. I’m either at work or sleeping. I don’t have much time for hobbies. I have a job and a husband (thank God, not a doctor) for whom I hardly have time. the question is what to do, I just don’t know what to do and where to go. at the expense of the medical representative, I think, but some are very discouraging!

thank you for your understanding)) After a year of practice, my doctor friend (oncologist) also realized that she was insanely tired from work. She quit everything and is now studying to be an ecologist, she says she is very satisfied. Maybe you should also think about a radical change in profession?

November 02, 2013, 18:40

#33

mission

you have a start. first calls. next is depression. Go to teaching. Otherwise, it just won’t last long. (

November 02, 2013, 18:45

#34

November 02, 2013, 19:07 if you go to a private clinic ? You take 2-3 private clinics and work there for decent money. Is this real?

November 02, 2013, 19:09

#36

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02:10

#37

02:00:00 2013, 22:00 9000 #38

Guest

My aunt was a surgeon. She adored work-sick, duty. Often, and in my personal time, I was in the hospital, although they didn’t pay extra for it, I didn’t want to retire, I worked until the last, until my health began to collapse at all. Maybe such a love for work is rare, but I think that only such doctors should work in medicine, at least in its most difficult areas, because after all, this is not an ordinary job, but a struggle for a person’s life. We often go to the honey. centers to lorams is where the real freebie is. All patients are prescribed the same thing – cuckoo, tonsillor, ultrasound, i.e. those devices that the medical center purchased. The maximum that they can do is rinse the sulfur plugs. And the money is good. And all difficult cases are sent to the hospital. And the queues are huge – the climate is cold. Go to the lore.

And I advise the author to focus on their hobbies. She seems to have written that there are. What’s this? Creation? Sport? I think that everything can be made a profession if you wish and have finances for the period until you arrange everything. You can become a photographer, and a fitness trainer, interior designer, artist, etc., depending on what you have an inclination for and what interests you. Moreover, you may not get a second tower – self-study and courses, and then work experience.

November 02, 2013, 22:42

#39

Guest

My aunt was a surgeon. She adored work-sick, duty. Often, and in my personal time, I was in the hospital, although they didn’t pay extra for it, I didn’t want to retire, I worked until the last, until my health began to collapse at all. Maybe such a love for work is rare, but I think that only such doctors should work in medicine, at least in its most difficult areas, because after all, this is not an ordinary job, but a struggle for a person’s life. We often go to the honey. centers to lorams is where the real freebie is. All patients are prescribed the same thing – cuckoo, tonsillor, ultrasound, i. e. those devices that the medical center purchased. The maximum that they can do is rinse the sulfur plugs. And the money is good. And all difficult cases are sent to the hospital. And the queues are huge – the climate is cold. Go to the lore.

03 2013, 00:55

#40

03 2013, 01:22

#41

Braid of Sivoy, Author, go to the psychiatrist, you have inappropriate thoughts about life.

November 03, 2013, 01:30

#42

Liberty

Are you a psychiatrist? And what do you mean by “inadequate”?

November 03, 2013, 01:36

#43

Guest

I’m not a psychiatrist, but the author’s reasoning is inadequate, getting a profession for so many years, taking a place in a university and at work, supposedly becoming an anesthesiologist, and then suddenly not understanding where to go))) and come for advice to a woman?!

November 03, 2013, 08:26

#44

people who do not understand the essence of the issue, there is no need to write, I did not ask to criticize my desire to be more with my family, some have no idea what my work load is both mental and emotional. and even when you go to bed at home after 36 hours, you dream of work, and when you wake up, you sometimes do not immediately understand whether you are at work or at home.

November 03, 2013, 09:17

#45

mia

probably the same as in intensive care.)) Everything is individual.

Walk around the city (if Moscow, then you can see it better) in every dentistry house, not counting state clinics, where they can do something for free.

Dentistry is now an unregulated specialty i.e. release as many people as you want. You will be surprised, but in 1 Meda, they opened an evening faculty of dentists, in Penza, in general, partially by correspondence. Soon everyone will be: a lawyer, an economist, a dentist))))) and there are not enough patients / clients.

Many people think that dentistry is a 100% profitable business for their child, so universities open more and more . … even Moscow State University tried to open dentistry, I don’t remember if they opened it or not.

November 03, 2013, 09:30

#46

Marisa

some of the comments are really weird. I didn’t ask you to criticize how I feel. you generally have no right to criticize my professionalism, your ideas about the ideal doctor are illusions. All doctors are people. there are those, yes, who live at work. but these are those who did not have a personal life, for whom no one is waiting at home, neither a child, nor a kitten. if I want to spend time with my family, I want to go to my parents on weekends, I want a child – am I immediately inadequate and do I need to see a psychiatrist ?? Thanks. I asked to hear comments from people who changed their work dramatically. how to understand exactly where to go, what options are generally possible, where to start, etc.

people who do not understand the essence of the matter, there is no need to write, I did not ask to criticize my desire to be more with my family, some do not even realize what a load I have at work, both mental and emotional. and even when you go to bed at home after 36 hours, you dream of work, and when you wake up, you sometimes do not immediately understand whether you are at work or at home.

1. A gynecologist friend started working on ultrasound, also gynecology.

2. girlfriend with MSF went into cosmetology (very successful)

3. a venereologist also went into cosmetology (also good)

4. my classmate, also a dentist, with a chorus. eng.yaz translates honey. books.

5. also a classmate began to work for his father in construction. company, he has a luxury repair team, makes good money (parents were shocked, they paid so much for a university)

6. another graduated from Pleshka as a 2nd higher education and climbed through connections, something with the economy.

7. Another classmate graduated from law school. fak, but something did not go well with him. The last time we saw him, he was unemployed.

8. A friend from General Medicine, went to work as an intern in therapy and immediately went to work in a farm. company, like satisfied, she has a choir. eng.

November 03, 2013, 10:17

#47

I didn’t become a medical representative for the same reason – I can’t and don’t want to sell.

Just in case, I got a law degree, maybe in 4 years I’ll get a job in the office quietly and peacefully picking up papers.

Nov 03, 2013 10:20 am

#48

—– Policy Statement!

Dear normal person!

Forgive us for not recognizing you! But we don’t really know you! We encounter you very rarely, many of us have never seen you at all, and some simply do not believe in your existence!

Our faith in you has been destroyed0003

-yes, just goats

Trust me, normal person, they all pretend to be you at first!

So I’m sorry…

November 03, 2013, 11:09

#49

I don’t get it, do you really think other jobs are easier? It’s hard everywhere if you’re a normal specialist. … Starting from a good hairdresser and ending with a good head of the company… The same 36 hours, nerves, and so on…

Your nerves just got loose.

03 November 2013, 11:15

#50

WORKING AS A DOCTOR IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC

In our previous articles, we talked about the possibilities for recognizing the medical qualifications of foreign doctors, described in detail this procedure in great detail, however, we did not cover the issue of employment of a foreign doctor in the Czech Republic, touching only on the passage of a five-month practice at the stage of approbation of a doctor. At the same time, we are well aware that it is the work of a doctor in the Czech Republic that is the cherished goal of any foreign doctor embarking on the path of recognition of his medical qualifications in the Czech Republic.

SO, WHAT DOES WORKING AS A DOCTOR IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC GIVE?

The main advantage that any qualified foreign specialist, including a doctor or dentist, gets a job in the Czech Republic is the opportunity to radically change their life for the better. These changes combine, on the one hand, the possibility of immigration to an economically stable and calm Czech Republic with obtaining a residence permit at the initial stage, its transformation after 5 years into a permanent place of residence, and after 10 years into citizenship of this country. On the other hand, it is an opportunity to get a job as a doctor – a respected and revered profession in the Czech Republic, with the prospect of improving knowledge, experience and, as a result, a constant increase in income.

AT WHAT TIME IS IT POSSIBLE TO GET A JOB AS A DOCTOR?

The stage of job search for doctors in the Czech Republic begins with the submission of documents to the Ministry of Health for approbation. It is during this period that you can send resumes to medical employers who are ready to accept a foreign doctor without attestation. At this stage, our company will help each client in preparing a resume and a motivation letter in Czech, create a separate e-mail in the Czech search engine, select the available offers on the Czech labor market and send them out with a cover letter. However, each applicant must be aware of the fact that in the future, he will have to communicate with a potential employer in Czech on his own, while the employer at the interview will evaluate not only the professional knowledge and skills of the applicant, but also his knowledge of the Czech language, and therefore, each applicant must have sufficient knowledge to communicate in the Czech language and we are always ready to help in this matter by providing the opportunity to study the Czech language via Skype or in language courses in Prague.

Given that most applicants do not live in the Czech Republic at the time of submitting a resume, we always coordinate meetings with potential employers at the time the applicant arrives in Prague to take the first part of the approbation tests, so that each applicant can visit potential employers and get from them the answer on employment. If the place of work is selected, the company BUSINESS EUROPE will ensure the collection and preparation of a complete package of visa documents for the doctor to obtain a work card in the Czech Republic, which will be transferred or sent to the applicant for submission to the consular department of the Czech Republic at his place of residence.

The moment when a doctor can start working in the Czech Republic for doctors from non-EU countries is the moment when the Ministry of Health of the Czech Republic issues a work permit issued for a period of 5 months to pass the 2nd part of the approbation – a five-month practice. It is from this day that a doctor can be employed by an employer. The Ministry sends this permission within 1-2 months after passing the 1st part of the approbation and the doctor is obliged to start working within 2 months from the date specified in this permission.

Below is a sample work permit issued by the Ministry of Health of the Czech Republic.

It should be noted that this permit provides the right to work only for 5 months, and therefore, by the time this period expires, it must be extended by submitting an application to the Ministry of Health, a sample of which is presented for review.

EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT, JOB CARD (VISA)

In accordance with § 39 of the Labor Code of the Czech Republic No. 262/2006, an employment contract may be concluded for an indefinite period or for a fixed period. If the contract is concluded for a certain period, its term cannot exceed 3 years. The probationary period under the contract is limited to 3 months, while each of the parties during the probationary period may terminate the contract without giving reasons and any further obligations. In case of termination of the contract at the end of the probationary period, the notice period for the termination of the employment relationship is at least 2 months.

The salary of a novice doctor without attestation in the Czech Republic, which foreign doctors should be guided by when concluding an employment contract, is from 15,000 to 30,000 kroons per month.

To date, there are no work visas in the Czech Republic, instead, the concept of a work card has been introduced, which combines a work permit and a residence permit in the Czech Republic. Given the nature of this document, two state bodies of the Czech Republic are involved in its issuance – the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection and the Ministry of Internal Affairs.