what is required for a foreign pharmacist to practice in japan?
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To practice pharmacy in Japan, you need to graduate from a Japanese pharmacy school.\n\nI was there, I did an internship in a Community Pharmacy in Tokyo, and I had this same question, so you can trust me that the answer is valid.\n\nHowever, all of the major multinational drug companies have offices in Japan, so your first step would be to contact them for opportunities.  Or you could get into drug-repping, or sales.
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I should think you first apply to the nearest pharmacy school close to your place..But before you apply check on the requirements.
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Try the Japanese players
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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...
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There are definitely job opportunities in Japan for people with almost any IT experience.  Check out http://www.daijob.com/dj/en/index.html there are quite a few jobs with COBOL in the description.\n\nJust send in an email to the contact email on the web page and have a chat with the recruiter.  He can tell you about visa requirements etc.\n\nNo japanese may be an issue but good luck anyway.
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This is a business like other business. They get from their appointed dealer or some time buy direct. I am talking about Japan
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Try asking this question under Travel-South East Asia-Japan\n\nI think you will find a more intellegent answer there.\n\nThere many wonderful Japanese people always willing to help.
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I would go with:\n\n Hajimemashite.\n [your name] to moshimasu.\n Douzo yoroshiku onegaishimasu.\n\nThis is relatively formal and will serve in a variety of situations. If you are representing an organization (company, school, etc.) it's nice to say "[organization] no [name] desu" instead of just giving your name. (Japanese people like knowing what group you're associated with.)\n\nNote that delivery and posture are key. Speak in a measured, clear (but not loud) voice. Present your business card upright and facing the recipient with both hands, and be prepared to receive their business card. (Be sure to take the business card with both hands; take a nonhurried look over the business card when you receive it, and then treat it with respect - don't just stuff it in your pocket.)\n\nIf you are a foreigner, a Japanese person will not be surprised if you offer a hand to shake instead of bowing. But it's a nice touch if you bow. Remember to bow from the waist, with your hands at your sides and your head dipped slightly (don't maintain eye contact). Don't rush the bow, and try to bow fairly deeply.
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You can find an e-pal from Japan at www.studentsoftheworld.info
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I would contact the state board of nursing for the state you want to practice in. They should be able to advise you what is needed.
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General requirements do vary but you must hold a certificate in proficiency in japanese language
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try http://www.yourdictionary.com/ there should be a Finish learning program there. I have used thet site to get to a japanesse learning program...
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I am studying in Japan. (Completing Graduate studies here, and have been here for 3 years)\n\nI recommend that you contact your local Japanese embassy for information on scholarships, exchange programs, and study abroad information.\n\nThe Japanese Education Ministry does extensive work supporting students from abroad, inlcuding the excellent Monbukagakushou scholarship. The application process for the scholarship is long and difficult, but worth it.\n\nThere is also the AIEJ fellowship, which I don't know too much about, but they have many links that are helpful for study.\n\nMy only other advice is to have a good working knowledge of Japanese when you get here. You should walk off the plane at least knowing how to read hiragana and katakana. It's not the most difficult language to master in speaking terms, but it is probably the most difficult language to learn to read.\n\nGood luck! Please feel free to contact me if you have further questions.
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I tried to do a quick search, but couldn't find anything. I suggest you try asking your pharmacist or doctor. They would probably know. Sorry I wasn't much help.
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First of all you need to talk to the German Embassy in your area,to find out the requirements that you need for this specific job and then you certainly have to have a company that will accept you as their employee.The only problem might be that if your country is  not a member of the European union or the states your degree might not be accepted and will be required either to upgrade it or start all over again.You can also try by joining a university to further your medicinal knowledge as the issue of the study visa always comes with a work permit.GERMAN LANGUAGE IS A MUST as there is no way you will work without communication and this is always proven before the work permit and issue of a visa,If you are well armed then lots of blessings
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To be licensed, a pharmacist must have graduated from a school of pharmacy approved by the state board of pharmacy or accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education (ACPE). Except for the School of Pharmacy at the University of Puerto Rico and the PharmD program of the Lebanese American University in Byblos, Lebanon that was accredited by ACPE in June 2002, no school of pharmacy outside the United States holds ACPE accreditation.\nGraduates of foreign pharmacy schools may meet the educational eligibility requirements for licensure by:\n\n    o Graduating from a US school or college of pharmacy;\n    o Earning Foreign Pharmacy Graduate Examination CommitteeTM (FPGEC)® Certification; and/or\n    o Following other procedures approved by the state in which licensure is sought.
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www.dvla.gov.uk \nWe imported a car from Japan you have to fit a rear fog light and chage the brake pads normally then pay for an sva test once it passes this you can register and use the car in uk