Hi Max! Thank you for making this video, we find this very informative. Do we need to submit our academic credentials to NOKUT first for evaluation before we proceed to helsedirektoratet? Or should we go directly to Helsedirektoratet in accordance to the steps you mentioned on this video? Thank you so much for taking time to read and answer this, I really appreciate it. More success to you and your channel.
Yes, it's generally necessary to submit your academic credentials to NOKUT for evaluation before proceeding to Helsedirektoratet if you want to work as a pharmacist in Norway. NOKUT evaluates your qualifications to ensure they meet Norwegian standards, and Helsedirektoratet handles the registration process to practice as a pharmacist in Norway. Verify the latest requirements and procedures on their official websites.
To convert your pharmacy qualification from the UK to work in Norway, you should: Apply for recognition of your qualification with the Norwegian Directorate of Health. Prove proficiency in Norwegian, as it's essential for working in Norway. Obtain authorization or a license to practice from the Norwegian Directorate of Health after your qualification is recognized. You may also need to fulfill additional requirements like specific courses or exams. Additionally, if you're not from the EEA, you'll need a work visa, which requires securing a job in Norway first.
To become a registered pharmacist in Norway with your M.Pharm degree from India, you will need to follow several steps: Recognition of Your Degree: First, you must get your pharmacy degree recognized in Norway. This typically involves an evaluation by the Norwegian Association of Pharmacists to ensure that your education is equivalent to Norwegian pharmacy education standards. Documentation and Application: Gather all relevant documentation, such as educational transcripts, work experience certificates, proof of language proficiency, and a valid passport. Submit these documents to the Norwegian Medicines Agency (Statens legemiddelverk) or the Norwegian Directorate of Health (Helsedirektoratet). Language Proficiency: Proficiency in Norwegian is crucial, as it is the official language used in the healthcare system. You may need to take language courses and exams to meet the required standards. Evaluation and Examinations: Your application and documents will be reviewed by the regulatory body. You may be required to pass a proficiency examination to demonstrate your knowledge and competence in Norwegian pharmacy practice. Registration and Licensing: Upon approval of your application, you will be registered as a pharmacist in Norway and issued a license to practice. This allows you to legally work as a pharmacist in the country. Visa and Work Permit: If you are not an EU/EEA citizen, you will need a work visa and residence permit to work in Norway. This can be applied for through the Norwegian Embassy or Consulate in your home country. Continuing Education: Keeping up-to-date with pharmaceutical practices and regulations in Norway is important. This can involve regular study of pharmacy-related journals, participating in workshops and seminars, and maintaining certification through continuing professional development (CPD) hours. Integration into the Healthcare System: You may need to take additional courses on Norwegian health services and law to integrate into the healthcare system effectively.
As a holder of a Bachelor of Pharmacy (BPharm) degree, you typically do not apply for positions as a pharmacy technician in Norway. Pharmacy technicians usually have a different set of qualifications, and their roles differ from those of pharmacists. Pharmacy technicians often have specific training and education in pharmacy technology, while pharmacists have more comprehensive training in pharmacy practice. Therefore, your BPharm degree may not align with the qualifications required for a pharmacy technician role in Norway. It's essential to check the specific eligibility and qualification requirements set by the relevant regulatory authorities in Norway to determine your options for working in the pharmacy field in that country.
Meeting all the requirements and passing through the necessary hurdles increases the chances of obtaining a work permit as a pharmacist in Norway. However, the final decision rests with the Norwegian immigration authorities, who evaluate each application individually. It is important to research the specific eligibility criteria, guidelines from the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI), and consult with an immigration lawyer to maximize your chances of a successful work permit application.
Pharmacists from countries outside of the European Economic Area (EEA) and Switzerland typically need to pass an examination to practice pharmacy in Norway.
Yes, holders of a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree can apply to work as pharmacists in Norway. However, they will need to have their qualifications recognized and approved by the Norwegian Directorate of Health. This process may involve additional assessments or requirements to ensure that the Pharm.D. degree meets Norwegian standards for pharmacists. Additionally, fluency in Norwegian is typically required for pharmacists working in Norway.
In Norway, there is typically no specific age limit to work as a pharmacist. Your eligibility to work as a pharmacist is primarily determined by your qualifications, experience, and licensing requirements rather than your age. As long as you meet the educational and professional qualifications set by the Norwegian Directorate of Health and the Norwegian Pharmacy Association, you can work as a pharmacist regardless of your age.
In Norway, to work as a pharmacist, a Bachelor of Pharmacy (BPharm) degree is typically insufficient. Pharmacists typically hold a Master of Pharmacy (MPharm) or its equivalent. To immigrate as a pharmacist, you may need to pursue further education to meet Norwegian qualifications, pass licensing exams, demonstrate proficiency in the Norwegian language, and secure a residence permit. Keep in mind that requirements and processes can change, so it's essential to consult the Norwegian Medicines Agency or a legal expert for the latest information and guidance.
To my knowledge, Germany did not require immigrants to have a specific amount of money, such as 10,000 EUR, in a bank account as a mandatory requirement for immigration. However, immigration requirements can change over time, and it's essential to check the most up-to-date information from official sources like the German Embassy or Consulate in your home country or the German Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) for the latest immigration requirements and visa categories.
How to do those healthcare courses when I was applying from my home country? should I go first in student visa to do the course in Norway then come to my home country and apply? I have completed M.Pharm
Begin by researching Norwegian universities that offer healthcare programs. Check the admission requirements and apply for a suitable healthcare course. Once accepted, obtain a student visa from the nearest Norwegian embassy or consulate in your home country. Travel to Norway, enroll in the course, and successfully complete it. Afterward, explore job opportunities in the healthcare sector and apply for a work permit or residency to legally work and reside in Norway.
I'm a pharmacist in Sri Lanka with 9 years whole experience as an assistant pharmacist and pharmacist,but it's not a degree but a certificate level,sir I want to know it's possible to have a job offer at least as an pharmacy assistant ??
Absolutely, even without a degree, it is possible to become a certified pharmacy assistant in Norway. A licensed pharmacist assistant typically requires no prior experience.
@@ahamedyoussry9028 You must provide documentation to justify the gap, financial help, a valid passport, and evidence of admission to a French university.
In Norway, pharmacists from certain countries may need to take exams or assessments to have their qualifications recognized and practice as pharmacists. These exams or assessments are typically conducted by the Norwegian Agency for Quality Assurance in Education (NOKUT) or the Norwegian Directorate of Health (Helsedirektoratet). The specific exams required will depend on the evaluation of your qualifications and may include language proficiency tests, pharmacy knowledge assessments, or other relevant exams to ensure you meet the necessary standards for practicing as a pharmacist in Norway.
To work as a pharmacist in Norway, you’ll need to go through the authorization process with the Norwegian Directorate of Health (Helsedirektoratet) to have your qualifications recognized. This process usually requires verification of your pharmacy degree, a Norwegian language proficiency (typically B2 level or higher), and potentially a period of supervised practice in Norway. Once you receive authorization, you can apply for a job and then for a work visa. Unfortunately, I cannot provide a personal contact number, but feel free to ask any questions here, and I’ll be happy to help!
Hi Max! Thank you for making this video, we find this very informative.
Do we need to submit our academic credentials to NOKUT first for evaluation before we proceed to helsedirektoratet?
Or should we go directly to Helsedirektoratet in accordance to the steps you mentioned on this video?
Thank you so much for taking time to read and answer this, I really appreciate it. More success to you and your channel.
Yes, it's generally necessary to submit your academic credentials to NOKUT for evaluation before proceeding to Helsedirektoratet if you want to work as a pharmacist in Norway. NOKUT evaluates your qualifications to ensure they meet Norwegian standards, and Helsedirektoratet handles the registration process to practice as a pharmacist in Norway. Verify the latest requirements and procedures on their official websites.
Does anyone know how to convert my pharmacy qualification from the UK to Norway? And what addition things they will ask of me??
To convert your pharmacy qualification from the UK to work in Norway, you should:
Apply for recognition of your qualification with the Norwegian Directorate of Health.
Prove proficiency in Norwegian, as it's essential for working in Norway.
Obtain authorization or a license to practice from the Norwegian Directorate of Health after your qualification is recognized.
You may also need to fulfill additional requirements like specific courses or exams.
Additionally, if you're not from the EEA, you'll need a work visa, which requires securing a job in Norway first.
I have done my M pharm from india .how i can become a registered Pharmacist in norway.and whay will be the procedure for it.
To become a registered pharmacist in Norway with your M.Pharm degree from India, you will need to follow several steps:
Recognition of Your Degree: First, you must get your pharmacy degree recognized in Norway. This typically involves an evaluation by the Norwegian Association of Pharmacists to ensure that your education is equivalent to Norwegian pharmacy education standards.
Documentation and Application: Gather all relevant documentation, such as educational transcripts, work experience certificates, proof of language proficiency, and a valid passport. Submit these documents to the Norwegian Medicines Agency (Statens legemiddelverk) or the Norwegian Directorate of Health (Helsedirektoratet).
Language Proficiency: Proficiency in Norwegian is crucial, as it is the official language used in the healthcare system. You may need to take language courses and exams to meet the required standards.
Evaluation and Examinations: Your application and documents will be reviewed by the regulatory body. You may be required to pass a proficiency examination to demonstrate your knowledge and competence in Norwegian pharmacy practice.
Registration and Licensing: Upon approval of your application, you will be registered as a pharmacist in Norway and issued a license to practice. This allows you to legally work as a pharmacist in the country.
Visa and Work Permit: If you are not an EU/EEA citizen, you will need a work visa and residence permit to work in Norway. This can be applied for through the Norwegian Embassy or Consulate in your home country.
Continuing Education: Keeping up-to-date with pharmaceutical practices and regulations in Norway is important. This can involve regular study of pharmacy-related journals, participating in workshops and seminars, and maintaining certification through continuing professional development (CPD) hours.
Integration into the Healthcare System: You may need to take additional courses on Norwegian health services and law to integrate into the healthcare system effectively.
Thanks for this information, can u pls do a video on how to get visa sponsorship for a farm jobs in Norway eg( fruit picker)
Will do.
I am bpharm holder. Can I apply as pharmacy technician
As a holder of a Bachelor of Pharmacy (BPharm) degree, you typically do not apply for positions as a pharmacy technician in Norway. Pharmacy technicians usually have a different set of qualifications, and their roles differ from those of pharmacists. Pharmacy technicians often have specific training and education in pharmacy technology, while pharmacists have more comprehensive training in pharmacy practice.
Therefore, your BPharm degree may not align with the qualifications required for a pharmacy technician role in Norway. It's essential to check the specific eligibility and qualification requirements set by the relevant regulatory authorities in Norway to determine your options for working in the pharmacy field in that country.
I am willing to undergo through this procedure But what is assurity one will Get work permit Even passing through all the hurdles ?
Meeting all the requirements and passing through the necessary hurdles increases the chances of obtaining a work permit as a pharmacist in Norway. However, the final decision rests with the Norwegian immigration authorities, who evaluate each application individually. It is important to research the specific eligibility criteria, guidelines from the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI), and consult with an immigration lawyer to maximize your chances of a successful work permit application.
i'm an anesthesia technologist, which category i have to select on directorate of Norwegian health?
Reach the Norwegian officials introduced in the video.
I want to know which are the country have to give exam in Norway please tell that country name
Pharmacists from countries outside of the European Economic Area (EEA) and Switzerland typically need to pass an examination to practice pharmacy in Norway.
Can Doctor of Pharmacy holders apply as a pharmcist?
Yes, holders of a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree can apply to work as pharmacists in Norway. However, they will need to have their qualifications recognized and approved by the Norwegian Directorate of Health. This process may involve additional assessments or requirements to ensure that the Pharm.D. degree meets Norwegian standards for pharmacists. Additionally, fluency in Norwegian is typically required for pharmacists working in Norway.
Is there any limitations for the age to work as a pharmacist
In Norway, there is typically no specific age limit to work as a pharmacist. Your eligibility to work as a pharmacist is primarily determined by your qualifications, experience, and licensing requirements rather than your age. As long as you meet the educational and professional qualifications set by the Norwegian Directorate of Health and the Norwegian Pharmacy Association, you can work as a pharmacist regardless of your age.
Can apply bpharm holders as pharmacist in Norway
In Norway, to work as a pharmacist, a Bachelor of Pharmacy (BPharm) degree is typically insufficient. Pharmacists typically hold a Master of Pharmacy (MPharm) or its equivalent. To immigrate as a pharmacist, you may need to pursue further education to meet Norwegian qualifications, pass licensing exams, demonstrate proficiency in the Norwegian language, and secure a residence permit. Keep in mind that requirements and processes can change, so it's essential to consult the Norwegian Medicines Agency or a legal expert for the latest information and guidance.
will we need bank account 10000 EUR like when immigrating to Germany ?
To my knowledge, Germany did not require immigrants to have a specific amount of money, such as 10,000 EUR, in a bank account as a mandatory requirement for immigration. However, immigration requirements can change over time, and it's essential to check the most up-to-date information from official sources like the German Embassy or Consulate in your home country or the German Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) for the latest immigration requirements and visa categories.
@@visalibrary
It does require that money actually
How to do those healthcare courses when I was applying from my home country?
should I go first in student visa to do the course in Norway then come to my home country and apply?
I have completed M.Pharm
Begin by researching Norwegian universities that offer healthcare programs. Check the admission requirements and apply for a suitable healthcare course. Once accepted, obtain a student visa from the nearest Norwegian embassy or consulate in your home country. Travel to Norway, enroll in the course, and successfully complete it. Afterward, explore job opportunities in the healthcare sector and apply for a work permit or residency to legally work and reside in Norway.
I'm a pharmacist in Sri Lanka with 9 years whole experience as an assistant pharmacist and pharmacist,but it's not a degree but a certificate level,sir I want to know it's possible to have a job offer at least as an pharmacy assistant ??
Absolutely, even without a degree, it is possible to become a certified pharmacy assistant in Norway. A licensed pharmacist assistant typically requires no prior experience.
@@visalibrary thank you a lot
@@visalibrary how to get fully authorized permanetlylicense in norway pharmacist if I'm in norway
@@ahamedyoussry9028 You must provide documentation to justify the gap, financial help, a valid passport, and evidence of admission to a French university.
You have job pharmacist in Norway
Sorry, but your comment is not clear.
Im interested to process
All you should know is in the video.
There is no exam??
In Norway, pharmacists from certain countries may need to take exams or assessments to have their qualifications recognized and practice as pharmacists. These exams or assessments are typically conducted by the Norwegian Agency for Quality Assurance in Education (NOKUT) or the Norwegian Directorate of Health (Helsedirektoratet). The specific exams required will depend on the evaluation of your qualifications and may include language proficiency tests, pharmacy knowledge assessments, or other relevant exams to ensure you meet the necessary standards for practicing as a pharmacist in Norway.
Which are the country involved for exam please tell that country to need the exam
@@visalibraryassessment exam conducted in Norwegian or english
apka number mill skta ha
To work as a pharmacist in Norway, you’ll need to go through the authorization process with the Norwegian Directorate of Health (Helsedirektoratet) to have your qualifications recognized. This process usually requires verification of your pharmacy degree, a Norwegian language proficiency (typically B2 level or higher), and potentially a period of supervised practice in Norway. Once you receive authorization, you can apply for a job and then for a work visa. Unfortunately, I cannot provide a personal contact number, but feel free to ask any questions here, and I’ll be happy to help!