I wanna know if u dont score like they need the first 30 doctors if iam not from them but i passed the exam do i need to repeat it 😭 or i will recognized by the french government as iam scared of that
If you've passed the French medical exam (called the ECN - Épreuves Classantes Nationales), but you don't score within the top 30 doctors who are directly selected for internships, you do not need to repeat the exam. While the top 30 scores typically get priority for the available internship spots, you can still practice medicine in France. If you don’t score in the top 30, you'll enter the pool for internships with a lower priority, but you'll still be recognized by the French government as having passed the exam. If you're not selected right away, you may have to wait for another chance to enter an internship or work in a different capacity within the healthcare system, such as as a medical assistant or in non-resident roles. The French system is quite structured, and the process can be long, but your qualifications are still valid, and you won’t be required to retake the exam unless you don't pass at all. The key is patience-while it might be frustrating not to immediately secure a spot, you'll still be recognized as a qualified doctor in France once you’ve passed the exam.
As an Indian student studying in Romania (an EU country), you would be treated as an EU-qualified doctor when applying to practice medicine in France. This means you would generally follow the procedure for EU doctors, which is simpler than the non-EU process. However, you will still need to verify your medical degree and might have to pass a language proficiency test in French to ensure you can communicate with patients effectively. You will also need to register with the French Medical Council (Ordre des Médecins) before you can start practicing. Make sure to check the latest requirements with the French authorities, as regulations can change.
Sir 2 questions: 1. The TCF test required for proficiency in french for IMGs states B2 level, I know. But do we only have to take the 3 compulsory components: listening, grammer sentence and reading? Or also the 2 optional ones: writing and oral expression (speaking)? 2. Where to find out if our medical college is recognised by French Medical Council? I want to search for Pakistani Medical Colleges.
For the TCF test required for medical professionals in France, typically both the compulsory components (listening, reading, and grammar) and the optional ones (writing and speaking) are important to demonstrate proficiency in French. However, specific requirements can vary by context, so it's advised to check with the relevant authorities or institutions in France regarding their expectations for the TCF. To find out if your medical college is recognized by the French Medical Council, you should visit the website of the French Medical Council or the Ministry of Solidarity and Health in France. They provide lists or databases of recognized foreign medical qualifications and institutions.
Yes, British medical qualifications are generally recognized in France. However, you will need to go through a formal recognition process with the French health authorities. This typically involves submitting your qualifications for assessment, providing proof of your professional experience, and demonstrating proficiency in the French language. Once your qualifications are recognized, you can apply for registration with the French Medical Council (Ordre des Médecins) to practice in France.
If you've completed your MBBS in Italy and are looking to immigrate to France to practice as a doctor, you'll first need to demonstrate proficiency in French, typically at a B2 level, to ensure effective communication with patients and colleagues. Your Italian medical degree must be recognized in France, a process that involves submitting your credentials for verification. After recognition, you will need to register with the relevant medical council in France, a necessary step to legally practice medicine in the country. Additionally, if you're not an EU citizen, you'll need to obtain a work visa. It's also important to familiarize yourself with the nuances of the French healthcare system and its regulations to seamlessly integrate into your professional environment.
Certainly! To create a video or guide on how an Indian doctor can immigrate to France, you would need to cover several important steps due to the complexity of recognizing foreign healthcare qualifications in France. Here’s a brief outline of what such a video should include: Recognition of Medical Degree: Indian doctors must have their medical degrees recognized by the French Medical Council. This process involves submitting your qualifications for verification and possibly completing additional exams or training. Language Proficiency: Since proficiency in French is crucial for practicing medicine in France, the video should emphasize the need for Indian doctors to achieve a high level of French language skills. Registration with French Medical Council: After getting their degree recognized, doctors must register with the French Medical Council to practice legally in France. Visa and Work Permit: Discuss the types of visas available for Indian doctors (likely a long-stay visa), and the process of applying for a work permit once in France. Integration and Cultural Aspects: Offer tips on integrating into the French healthcare system and adapting to cultural differences in medical practice.
I wanna know if u dont score like they need the first 30 doctors if iam not from them but i passed the exam do i need to repeat it 😭 or i will recognized by the french government as iam scared of that
If you've passed the French medical exam (called the ECN - Épreuves Classantes Nationales), but you don't score within the top 30 doctors who are directly selected for internships, you do not need to repeat the exam.
While the top 30 scores typically get priority for the available internship spots, you can still practice medicine in France. If you don’t score in the top 30, you'll enter the pool for internships with a lower priority, but you'll still be recognized by the French government as having passed the exam.
If you're not selected right away, you may have to wait for another chance to enter an internship or work in a different capacity within the healthcare system, such as as a medical assistant or in non-resident roles. The French system is quite structured, and the process can be long, but your qualifications are still valid, and you won’t be required to retake the exam unless you don't pass at all.
The key is patience-while it might be frustrating not to immediately secure a spot, you'll still be recognized as a qualified doctor in France once you’ve passed the exam.
@visalibrary thank you for your answer
Hii, i am indian studying in Romania which is a eu country, do i need to go through the procedure of non eu doctors kr eu doctors ?
As an Indian student studying in Romania (an EU country), you would be treated as an EU-qualified doctor when applying to practice medicine in France. This means you would generally follow the procedure for EU doctors, which is simpler than the non-EU process. However, you will still need to verify your medical degree and might have to pass a language proficiency test in French to ensure you can communicate with patients effectively. You will also need to register with the French Medical Council (Ordre des Médecins) before you can start practicing. Make sure to check the latest requirements with the French authorities, as regulations can change.
Sir 2 questions:
1. The TCF test required for proficiency in french for IMGs states B2 level, I know. But do we only have to take the 3 compulsory components: listening, grammer sentence and reading? Or also the 2 optional ones: writing and oral expression (speaking)?
2. Where to find out if our medical college is recognised by French Medical Council? I want to search for Pakistani Medical Colleges.
For the TCF test required for medical professionals in France, typically both the compulsory components (listening, reading, and grammar) and the optional ones (writing and speaking) are important to demonstrate proficiency in French. However, specific requirements can vary by context, so it's advised to check with the relevant authorities or institutions in France regarding their expectations for the TCF.
To find out if your medical college is recognized by the French Medical Council, you should visit the website of the French Medical Council or the Ministry of Solidarity and Health in France. They provide lists or databases of recognized foreign medical qualifications and institutions.
@@visalibrary thank you for the response, can you send me the link of site for checking medical colleges recognised by the French Medical Council?
Are British qualifications recognised ? What is the procedure ?
Yes, British medical qualifications are generally recognized in France. However, you will need to go through a formal recognition process with the French health authorities. This typically involves submitting your qualifications for assessment, providing proof of your professional experience, and demonstrating proficiency in the French language. Once your qualifications are recognized, you can apply for registration with the French Medical Council (Ordre des Médecins) to practice in France.
oh great thanks, but where exactly does this process start ? Do you first apply to local health authorities and then go to the medical council ?
do you think france is better then working in uk nhs
Sir what if I done my mbbs from Italy??
If you've completed your MBBS in Italy and are looking to immigrate to France to practice as a doctor, you'll first need to demonstrate proficiency in French, typically at a B2 level, to ensure effective communication with patients and colleagues. Your Italian medical degree must be recognized in France, a process that involves submitting your credentials for verification. After recognition, you will need to register with the relevant medical council in France, a necessary step to legally practice medicine in the country. Additionally, if you're not an EU citizen, you'll need to obtain a work visa. It's also important to familiarize yourself with the nuances of the French healthcare system and its regulations to seamlessly integrate into your professional environment.
@@visalibrary thank you so much for the information sir i am so glad you replied to me
Can you make a video on how a indian doctor immigrate in france
Indian healthcare recognition is tough
Certainly! To create a video or guide on how an Indian doctor can immigrate to France, you would need to cover several important steps due to the complexity of recognizing foreign healthcare qualifications in France. Here’s a brief outline of what such a video should include:
Recognition of Medical Degree: Indian doctors must have their medical degrees recognized by the French Medical Council. This process involves submitting your qualifications for verification and possibly completing additional exams or training.
Language Proficiency: Since proficiency in French is crucial for practicing medicine in France, the video should emphasize the need for Indian doctors to achieve a high level of French language skills.
Registration with French Medical Council: After getting their degree recognized, doctors must register with the French Medical Council to practice legally in France.
Visa and Work Permit: Discuss the types of visas available for Indian doctors (likely a long-stay visa), and the process of applying for a work permit once in France.
Integration and Cultural Aspects: Offer tips on integrating into the French healthcare system and adapting to cultural differences in medical practice.