Thank you so much for these infos! I have couple questions though: Should we necessarily be in netherlands during that one year that we are studying for the exam? If yes, would it be with tourist visa? I am confused about this part.
To immigrate to the Netherlands as a dentist and take the required exams for licensing, it is not strictly necessary to be in the Netherlands for the entire year of study for the exam. However, being in the country could be beneficial for preparation and participation in any required practical assessments or courses. If you decide to stay in the Netherlands for the purpose of exam preparation, a tourist visa would not be suitable for such a long duration, as it typically allows stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period. Instead, you might need to apply for a different type of visa or residence permit that allows for longer stays, possibly a study visa if you enroll in a preparatory course or an exam preparation program affiliated with an educational institution. It's important to consult with the Dutch embassy or consulate in your country or a legal immigration advisor for specific advice and to understand the correct visa or permit for your situation. Additionally, the requirements and regulations can change, so obtaining the most current information from official sources is crucial.
To immigrate to New Zealand as a dentist, it is typically necessary to have work experience in the field. The specific requirements can vary depending on the visa category you are applying for and the New Zealand Dental Council's regulations.
After obtaining a master's in dentistry (orthodontics) from a non-EU nation and aspiring to settle in the Netherlands, you typically need to first have your qualifications recognized by the Dutch authorities through the BIG-register. Language proficiency, often verified through language exams, is essential. Seek employment in the Netherlands, and your prospective employer will assist with your work visa application. Following employment, registration with the Dutch Healthcare Authority (NZa) and obtaining a dental license are required. Comply with Dutch immigration regulations, including integration programs, and eventually, you can apply for permanent residency. Keep in mind that individual circumstances and specific requirements can vary, so consulting Dutch authorities or experts is recommended for personalized guidance.
thank you for the info..but i dont see any links that you have mentioned in the description..could you please add them..Thank you
You need to visit the Visa Library page to get the links.
Thank you so much is it the same for dental assistant
We have prepared a video about dentists. You can watch it in our channel.
Thank you so much for these infos! I have couple questions though:
Should we necessarily be in netherlands during that one year that we are studying for the exam? If yes, would it be with tourist visa? I am confused about this part.
To immigrate to the Netherlands as a dentist and take the required exams for licensing, it is not strictly necessary to be in the Netherlands for the entire year of study for the exam. However, being in the country could be beneficial for preparation and participation in any required practical assessments or courses.
If you decide to stay in the Netherlands for the purpose of exam preparation, a tourist visa would not be suitable for such a long duration, as it typically allows stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period. Instead, you might need to apply for a different type of visa or residence permit that allows for longer stays, possibly a study visa if you enroll in a preparatory course or an exam preparation program affiliated with an educational institution.
It's important to consult with the Dutch embassy or consulate in your country or a legal immigration advisor for specific advice and to understand the correct visa or permit for your situation. Additionally, the requirements and regulations can change, so obtaining the most current information from official sources is crucial.
Thank you for your information, is it necessary to have work experience? If yes how many years?
To immigrate to New Zealand as a dentist, it is typically necessary to have work experience in the field. The specific requirements can vary depending on the visa category you are applying for and the New Zealand Dental Council's regulations.
hello sir, what is the procedure after your masters in dentistry (orthodontics) from non eu nation to settle in netherland .
After obtaining a master's in dentistry (orthodontics) from a non-EU nation and aspiring to settle in the Netherlands, you typically need to first have your qualifications recognized by the Dutch authorities through the BIG-register. Language proficiency, often verified through language exams, is essential. Seek employment in the Netherlands, and your prospective employer will assist with your work visa application. Following employment, registration with the Dutch Healthcare Authority (NZa) and obtaining a dental license are required. Comply with Dutch immigration regulations, including integration programs, and eventually, you can apply for permanent residency. Keep in mind that individual circumstances and specific requirements can vary, so consulting Dutch authorities or experts is recommended for personalized guidance.
Do we have any consultants for doing this
You can fill out our consultation form. visalibrary.com/consultation/
Both exams are online or have to go to the Netherland?
To immigrate to the Netherlands as a dentist, you will likely have to take exams, and at least one of these exams must be taken in the Netherlands.
Why is this video 16 hours long?
Sorry