Home Forums 自己紹介 (Self Introduction) Greetings from Romania

This topic contains 2 replies, has 2 voices, and was last updated by  Vasilescu Andrei 10 years, 2 months ago.

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  • #46606

    Hello! わたしはあんどれい(Andrei)です。はじめまして. And that’s about as far as I’ve gotten with this, though I will say my studies are going much better than I originally anticipated (kudos to Koichi I guess). I just wanted to pop in and say hi to everyone (and ask a couple of questions). First off, I’m a 6th year med student from Romania, finishing my studies this year, and I’ve always had a thing for Japan (before I decided to go to med school I wanted to do an English/Japanese profile university, but it fell through, recently though I’ve started thinking about working there after I finish my studies).

    Now for my question. I’ve tried finding out if it would be possible to actually work in Japan as a doctor (or even do my residency there, although I don’t think my Japanese would be up to par in a year), but I’ve found lots of different opinions on the subject. Most of the information I found in English is either old or unreliable, and a lot of people are saying it would be impossible. If you have any info on the subject, I’d really appreciate a pm with some details (or at least someone that can read Japanese well enough to research a bit).

    Thanks in advance. Andrei

    #46607

    Joel
    Member

    Welcome!

    I have to admit, I think you probably shouldn’t really get your hopes up about being a doctor in Japan. They’re much more likely to hire a native Japanese person over you, even if you’re a better doctor, because as a foreigner, you “wouldn’t be able to understand Japanese sensibilities” or somesuch. Plus there’s the language barrier. Possibly you could work in an English-speaking clinic/hospital (if those exist?) but you’ll only really be seeing foreigners there.

    I’m no expert, though.

    #46615

    Thanks, but I’m gonna keep asking around. What you’re saying is reasonable, but I’m sure I’ll be able to overcome the language barrier. Understanding Japanese sensibilities might be more of an issue.

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