If someone is a state licensed Dental Hygienist in the USA, and they move to another country.....?
401280
There was one intelligent person out there that gave me this info. Thank you so much! :)\n\nyes, you can practice dental hygiene in other countries. you must however get licenced by the licencing body of that area. Some will require you to write an exam, for example in canada you must write the national board exam for dental hygiene, then you can practice in any provence, some provences though require you to write their own exam afterwards to practice.\ni am a hygiene student and we have covered this recently, here is what i have for you:\n\nAustralia:\n\nA work permit/Visa is necessary.\nPass a registration examination with a dental board.\nEach territory has its own board responsible for licensing. \nContact the Australian Immigration Depart.:\nhttp://www.immi.gov.au/\n\nNew Zealand:\nContact the Dental Council:\nhttp://www.dcnz.org.nz/\nHygienists practice under 'clinical guidance' — dentist does not have to be on premises at all times for most procedures. \nContact the New Zealand Immigration Services: \nhttp://www.mfat.govt.nz/\n\nThe United Kingdom:\n(England, Scotland, Wales & N. Ireland )\n\nInformation is available at the British Dental Hygienist’ Association:\nhttp://www.bdha.org.uk/\nThe General Dental Council64 Wimpole Street, London W1M 8DQ, UKTel: +44-171-887 3800 · Fax: +44-171-224 3294 · www.gdc-uk.org\n\nAustria, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Nigeria, Portugal, visit these websites:\nhttp://www.adha.org/careerinfo/foreign_t...\nhttp://www.ifdh.org/members.shtml......
919494
Not very often - for sure. Dentists and all other medical professionals are licensed, and carefully monitored ... they are not going to risk their careers for a couple of extra bucks from you.
1014940
well what country are u planning on moving...and where in US ur from...and ASL !!!
803691
I can only assume that you are asking this question because you are considering seeking dental care abroad.  Any non-third world country can have dentists providing excellent care.  The only question I would ask is, how in the world are you going to find out which dentist in any foreign country is right for you?  It's hard enough for people to find a good dentist in their own neighborhood where they can get recommendations from friends and co-workers.  What are you going to do if you have trouble with your dental services six months after you return to the states?\n\nQUITE SERIOUSLY, two of my favorite and seemingly best qualified dental instructors in school were from overseas.  One was from Iraq and the other from Iran.  FAR from Iraq and Iran, as they were practicing in the USA, but they were trained in their homelands.  You just can't say what country has the best dentists as a blanket statement.\n\nIf I have misunderstood your intentions, please accept my apology and ignore my answer.
421936
As soon as they become a legal resident at another location.  Staying within one state makes it harder to show one is now a resident somewhere else within the state since most people don't go and get a new DL/plates.  Moving out of state it's easy to know if they plan on returning since a person gets his DL/plates in the state they reside.  So if they move from TX to MN and pickup MN plates/DL then they shown they are no longer a resident in TX.  \n\nNone of this affects their legal right to own land.  One can own multiple pieces of land in different states/countries, but one can only have ONE residence.  This is the place they devout most of their time to.
542842
Resign, then move.\nI wouldn't live in a country that would have someone like me as their president.
1147847
I've been to Thailand twice and love it there!  I'm planning on getting some major dental work done there next year.  It's estimated at US $4000+ here.  I'm still researching to find a dentist there and get an estimate.
921291
It will be very difficult for him to immigrate to the US unless he applies to do a master´s degree there and go on a student visa.  Then he could get a work permit.
985202
It depends on the business and where you're from.  It might be OK to set up as a Builder, but probably not OK to set up as a Dentist.  Broadly, the legal situation is the same across the EU - so if you're OK in the UK you will probably be OK in Holland and France.  \n\nThe Caribbean is a different matter, the only thing you can do is check carefully with the Employment Ministry for the particular island you want to work in.
939260
they have to choice if they want to be in the united states or that country
103730
depends on the laws of the country that you are in
144667
You should post this in health and beauty-Dental catagory. There are a lot of dental professionals who go there.
43855
Do you mean they want to be a citizen instead? Then they would have to take a written test. If you mean they want to move back out of the country, I'm not absolutely sure but they might just be able to move and let it expire. You'll have to double check though...
818789
You should be able to find work as a dental assistant and you do not require a license or certification for this in most states.  Certification is OFFERED to allow you to more clinical procedures, but it is not required.  The thing is, you WILL be limited to dental assisting.  You would not become an assistant dentist.  In fact, I have had a foreign dentist as a patient and she decided to become an assistant as a fast track to an income, as her foreign dental degree was worthless in the job market.\n\nIn order to get licensed, you will need to be certified by a USA dental school to take the licensing examination.  NO school will do that without a minimum of two years education in their facility.  When they certify you, their reputation sits with you as you take the board examination.  Funding rests on the number of successful candidates.  They can not afford to just let you try it once under their name and see how it goes.\n\nMany dental schools have 2-to-3 year programs to retrain foreign dentists so that they can be certified to take the licensing board examinations.\n\nOften, if you are experienced, you will be able to work in the dental school as a pre-clinical or clinical instructor, so you can have some help paying your expenses this way.\n\nhttp://www.dental.upenn.edu/academic/PASSprogram/pass-program.html describes one such program.
675164
first, find out if usa dental schools will accept transfer of your indian dental school credits, if not then you'll have to start again by\n\nreapplying to us dental schools and if that doesn't work then...\n\napply to post bac dental programs at universities, this means that you'll need to retake the basic sciences again and reapply to us dental schools.  since most programs have relationships with their own dental schools or another programs.  you should be able to get in
1146858
when you find a neew job in nevada as a cna the place where you get the job will change it all over for you it dont take no time at all i had mine changed from ny to florida back to ny
94213
I am guessing that you are enquiring about study in US after completing dentistry course in India (BDS).\n\nI think you can find all the information you need for free from any US consulate or information center in your country. They would be more than glad to provide the correct information to you.\n\nYou can also refer to the following site. There is a section called "US Aspirants Please Go through this". There I think you will find the information you need. \n\nhttp://www.healthmantra.com/USA.htm\n\nI am not sure what the USD 25 brochure is about. I think you would get that information for free also ;-)