HR
*Resource of HR>>>jobs Ireland

I live in america right now(im 17)and want to live in ireland in my future with my career. please read on.....


i live in illinois, i want to become a dental hygienist. if i take the schooling and everything out here, does anyone think that i can move to ireland and be a dental hygienist in ireland? i mean, do you know if this job is in demand out there? maybe ask someone for me please! thank you so much!

They definitely need dentists there... But anyways, when you graduate you should do a trial run. There's this organization called BUNAC, they offer work visas for students for up to four months, and it's pretty cheap. Go for the summer or something, work and live in Ireland for awhile. That's what I did, and I found out that I really didn't want to end up living in Ireland. It's a different place when you're not a tourist.

That's cool. Go to study abroad programs during your summers in high school to visit the place. Apply for the international schools in Ireland when you know you're going to undergraduate school. That'd help you a lot...

Yeah, nearly all dental practises here have dental hygienists in their surgeries, they are definitly in demand.

You'd probably have to do a qualifying exam to practise here though, but that should be easy to do.

Hon, I hope you plan on making LOTS of money, because Ireland is a prohibitively expensive country in which to live.
I don't mean to burst your bubble. On my vacations there, I have found food, clothing, etc. to not cost a great deal more than here in the States. But...housing is another story!
I'm sure your chosen profession will be in demand anywhere you choose to live. But maybe you could consider other options as to the country; I don't believe that England, Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland are as costly as the Republic of Ireland in which to purchase a home.

Yes if you get a degree in DHY here you can most likely become a DHY in ireland. You would have to take tests there most likely to become licensed. But most countries view US degrees highly and will give you a job.

You can apply for an Irish visa to work and will probably get it but you will have a lot of problems if you apply for citizenship, it's hard to get. we've been deporting a lot who outstay their visas lately..

Tags
jobs New Zealand jobs Austria jobs Brazil jobs France jobs Germany jobs Ireland jobs Mexico jobs Spain jobs Switzerland accounting jobs
Related information
  • I live in america right now(im 17)and want to live in ireland in my future with my career. please read on.....

    They definitely need dentists there... But anyways, when you graduate you should do a trial run. There's this organization called BUNAC, they offer work visas for students for up to four month...

  • HELP, I want to work in Ireland but need some help...?

    IM not sure how difficult it is you will need a permit and a visa. It seems from the site on work permits that you need an offer of employment first im not sure. Her are links to the relevant sites...

  • Ireland - one of the best places to live in?

    galway/galway allthe way 20 per .cent foreigners but all welcome enjoy my friend

    ...
  • Ireland or Los Angeles? Cost of living in LA?

    Los Angeles: the air pollution alone is not worth it...There's good neighborhoods and bad...traffic is horrible...the roads are in poor condition...hostility is rampant, and mostly race-based,...

  • Considering relocating to Cork, Ireland from N. California Bay area for career opportunity?

    Did much the same myself - moved from SF to Cork 5 years ago (originially from Cork). Would highly reccomend the move - travelling is great but there's nothing like spending a few years in a p...

  • Young and moving to Ireland?

    Check out your roots before you come, so you have an idea where in Ireland you are going to be. If you find relatives here, they may know good places where you can stay near them, and also have l...

  • Moving to UK or Ireland?

    First and foremost - i'd say come and visit first. Spend a couple of months here, visit different places - see where you want to live. Otherwise you could make the biggest mistake of your ...

  • Ireland: P60 form?

    it is very odd that you dont recieve payslips or your p60 as these are required to be handed out by law. this happened to a friend of mines - no payslips or anything like that. He spoke with his br...

  •    

    Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster
    For personal non-commercial use only.