Thank you so much dear🥰

Kamunya😂😂! Thank you dear. Yes, you are well represented here. Can’t wait to catch up.

Glad it was helpful!

@Beth, you are more than welcome. 😊

You are welcome😍

You are welcome dear.

They do take new graduates. You have to be recognised before. If you are younger than 24 years, I would advise you to take the German route. They train and pay you at the same time. This is not the case with Switzerland.

@@maureensunshine3185 Thanks for the reply. You are God send

For sure!!!! @@bebeclaire7209

Hello. You are welcome. That is such a long time. Usually it should not exceed 3 months. At this point it will be helpful to contact them. For Australia you might not be asked to do a bridging course.

@@maureensunshine3185 I have both called & emailed but the admin team keeps saying it's out of their hands & atm it's been checked by the Untersuchungteam/Investigations team. It's not straightforward as I thought. Hoping to get a confirmation early March. Anyway thanks kindly for your response. X

Very strange. Wish you all the best.

Some institutions will pay you, which by law they should but others will not arguing that they are helping you and not the other way round. Will make a video on this.

I was not paid for my 6 months of internship.No accommodation was provided. I had saved up for this period. You can for example start with other minor jobs, save up and get the process done. However, if you want to do your internship in an old people's home, you might get the chance to be paid. Have friends who were paid something small.

Hi, as a US trained nurse you will probably get the direct entry. You however have to have a permit and level B2 in one of the three languages ( French, German or Italian)

You are welcome 😊

Hello Henry, this is one thing that I have failed to find. Most are just based on general French without focusing on the medical bit. However, there books like this one that you can use once your general French is grown or growing Le français des infirmiers - B1-B2 DE SOLANGE TALAVERA-GOY (AUTEUR), NATHALIE GARDETTE (AUTEUR), CHRYSTEL PEREZ (AUTEUR)

@@maureensunshine3185 Thank you

Your nursing education documents

Yes but for people already here. E.g a nursing assistant living here can upgrade to a nurse while working at her normal hospital.

Hello, you can learn any of the 3 Swiss national languages. Just be sure to learn the language used in the Canton you are interested to live in.The course is not compulsory, whether you do the course depends on what the experts at the Red Cross think of your qualifications.

@@maureensunshine3185 ok thank you so much❤️

Ok, will work on this.

Are you in Switzerland already?

Depends on where you studied. If in the EU the process will be easier and actually it’s up to you to decide if you want to do an internship. If it’s from a non-EU country the process is the same but I feel they may give you a long internship duration (just my thought).

@@maureensunshine3185 Thank you so much Maureen 🙏🏼

No age limit at all. The only issue is that the older you get, the more expensive you become because of the insurances and salary. The employers therefore prioritise the younger nurses. The demand is still high though.

​@@maureensunshine3185where do we have the highest demand for nurses? The french cantons or german cantons? What of the salary ranges?

@@IamGodSon In the German speaking cantons for sure. German speaking cantons are the majority of the Swiss population. Followed by French and finally Italian.

​@@maureensunshine3185 If you don't mind, May I know whether you are a Bsc. Nurse OR Diploma.Nurse?

@@Rahul-yg3zj I am a BScN nurse.

Not exactly. They examine your degree and what they really want to see is whether your theory hours and practical hours coincide with that in Switzerland among other things. They then give you a response based on their findings. If they feel your theory hours are less than Swiss training hours then you have to make up for that by taking up courses with two bodies specialised in this, not universities. If you don’t meet the practical hours then you have to do internship in either a hospital, old people’s home or home based care under a nurse qualified to train. If you don’t meet both then you have to do both. Hope this helps you understand it better. No university.

No other requirements. Once you have your German citizenship and your nursing degree has been recognised in Germany you can apply for a job here and it will be super simple.

I have explained all that in this video.

Hello. Where did you train and where are you currently based?

Germany will be easier if you have B2 level in German. All you need to do is finish your internship get the license and language certification then send the nursing registering body there all your documents.

@@maureensunshine3185 ok thank you so much!❤️

👍🏿

@Alabi, it’s wise to have it renewed before starting the process. That’s just incase they take long in the pre check stage.

@@maureenachi1 thanks

Hello, apply for a job while in the US. Your employer gets you a work permit for you, you move to Switzerland and start your recognition process. Before you apply for a job make sure you are at a B2 language level in either French, German or Italian.

@@maureensunshine3185 Hi Maureen thanks for the reply, I am an EU citizen but how do you study to become Nurse Anesthetist while you work as a nurse in Switzerland? What is the school process?

@@e.d.4069 Perfect, this is real straight forward. My next video this week will answer your question.

If your Bachelor's degree is accepted by Red Cross as equal to the Swiss one then you can get direct admission to a MSc Nursing program. In other cases they also accept students on experience basis. I however think the experience must have been attained in Switzerland( not sure).

Hello Rebika, congratulations on your positive precheck and on attaining your B2 in German. Direct means you do not have to take extra courses or practicals. You will just pay an amount and be eligible to work here. With the amount you were asked to pay I believe you have the direct entry which is excellent. Do read through the document they sent you to be sure.

Hello Rebika , I am from Nepal also. I would like to ask you which level you had completed, like PCL or Bsc nursing ?

@@rojitagug2438 I am a BScN qualified nurse.

@@rojitagug2438 Hello i did My pcl course in Nepal.

@rebikabm9877 Could you please tell what your qualifications was in Nepal? It would be helpful for others to proceed. Thank you

Hello, no because you have to speak one of the local languages to go through the recognition process

Same recognition procedure

Yes, you are. Apply.

Hello, you have to be in possession of a Swiss work permit first. Kindly watch my video on who is eligible to work in Switzerland

Girrrrrll!! You are welcome. Thank you love😍

Completely in English, no.

Ok, let me research on this

Kindly watch my videos. I have given this information.

Yes, Goethe

Sure, I will have that on my next video

@@maureenachi1 Wow. I will be waiting eagerly for this. Thanks for ur effort. Kindly share your Instagram handle if u don't mind.

They are the language levels. Each level shows your language capabilities. A1 being the lowest and C2 being the highest and closest to a native speaker.

By getting a job, by marriage or through education

Can I ask what kind of job for someone who just graduated from nursing school with Bsc in nursing?

@@chriskamta3190once recognised as a nurse here you will work as a general nurse.

I’m confused ma’am 😅…! Okay let me rephrase. From what I understood, before registering with the Swiss Red Cross you need a work permit meaning you have to be in Switzerland I guess . So I was asking how to get the work permit and you answered through job ( or mariage or study) . My question now was is there a kind of pre registration job for nurses that you can get to be able to apply for the work permit and then register properly with the srw? Thanks for your answers they are really helpful

Ok. You need to be recognised as a nurse by the Red Cross to work in Switzerland. So as a Non-EU nurse, family reunion is the best bet.

There is no age limit but it is generally hard to find a job past a certain age😒

Hello, you can if you are a EU citizen. Kindly watch my video on who can work in Switzerland.

@Melody, kindly watch to the end. I have stated the total costs for the different possibilities. Thanks

Kindly watch my video on who can work in Switzerland.

Hello, kindly go though this process with the Red Cross to see how the precheck goes. This is the first step for nurses.

Hello, not sure whether I understand your question. Do you mean them training you as a nurse for free?

Yes HarshKGMU, however this is soon changing as even European countries like Germany are having problems getting nurses.

Diploma or degree does not matter. Where you studied your nursing and your nationality is what matters.

Hello, same process but much shorter. I would recommend starting everything a fresh here as it’s not costly and takes a very short time.

Hello Evelyn, will make a video on this.

Hello, you can email me on: maureensunshine6@gmail.com

Sent you an email

Hello, feel free to e-mail me: maureensunshine6@gmail.com

Hello. Unfortunately I cannot help you find a job. I can only give you information that can help you find a job or be recognised as a nurse in Switzerland.

Not so sure about this. However think if you meet their requirements you can but be prepared to start from point 0. Try check universities like Lausanne University that offer medicine and see what they recommend.

Have you specialised in an area of nursing? That gives you more chances since you are non-EU. Will have a video on this next week.

@@maureensunshine3185 i specialized in telemetry/ step down icu. i also worked in med/surg nursing. i got my BLS tho

Also Is Thier any difference from the Italian, french and German part of Switzerland?also in terms of salaries,cost of living and so on.thanks in advance

Hello mimiohaz6946. Can you be able to get an Italian citizenship? If so then please do that because that is the most direct way to move here. You will still have to get your credentials recognised here as Pharmacists fall in the category of professionals that must be recognised. It will however not be hectic as if you studied in Nigeria. I will work on making a video on the second part of your question.

Here you. www.bag.admin.ch/dam/bag/it/dokumente/berufe-gesundheitswesen/anerkennungen/medizinalberufe/wegleitung/antragsformular-indirekte-anerkennung-diplom.pdf.download.pdf/Antragsformular%20indirekte%20Anerkennung%20Diplom_Dezember22_i.pdf

Same as other Non-EU nurses. You have to speak one of the Swiss national languages; French, German or Italian.

I mean move from Ghana to Switzerland to work

Hello@@prudenceagyei3929 Kindly watch my video on who can work in Switzerland. The process for midwives is the same as for general nurses that I have explained here.

Please watch this video kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nLZ3itplldiqgIk.htmlsi=iMnLeJk2hovmiGaU

They do but it isn’t IELTS since it’s not an English speaking country. The version here is DELF level B2 (French) and GOETHE (German). I am not conversant with the Italian one though.

There are many psychiatry nurses at the moment but they are always in need of geriatric psych

My sister just as I didn't. 6 months of pure dedication. Try it

maureensunshine6@gmail.com

@chosengeneration, the first thing you must have is a Swiss working permit. It’s the first document required even for the EU nurses here.

@@maureenachi1 this is noted dear