dental hygienist jobs in new zealand |
|
| Comments (27) |
|
Linda in Gatineau, Quebec 8 months ago |
I would like to know how easy it is to work in new Zealand as a dental Hygienist |
|
Gale in Vancouver, British Columbia 8 months ago |
Linda in Gatineau, Quebec said: I would like to know how easy it is to work in new Zealand as a dental Hygienist I am a Dental Hygienist working in Vancouver, BC and am also interested in working in either Australia or New Zealand. Anyone out there have information on how to best find employment as a Dental Hygienist there and what the requirements may be? |
|
kelly in Saint Catharines, Ontario 5 months ago |
Did anyone find out a good website for dental hygienists to check out regarding jobs in Australia or New Zealand?
|
|
Crystal in Garland, Texas 5 months ago |
kelly in Saint Catharines, Ontario said: Did anyone find out a good website for dental hygienists to check out regarding jobs in Australia or New Zealand? www.workingin-newzealand.com/info/545 www.dentalcouncil.org.nz/Documents/Forms/DH002_Application_HygienistNonPrescribed.pdf these seemed to be pretty helpful to see what all is involved. I am planning on moving to New Zealand in Jan. 2010 from the USA to work as a dental hygienist for a year :) Good luck to you guys!! Crystal |
|
JAYR in Houston, Texas 5 months ago |
hey i wanna move to AUSTRALIA!! |
|
Crystal in Garland, Texas 5 months ago |
You should do it! :) |
|
JAYR in Houston, Texas 5 months ago |
anyone else in here that wants to move to australia? Im only planning on being there for a year.. anyone want to hop on the fun boat? =) |
|
peri searson in Santa Cruz, California 5 months ago |
JAYR in Houston, Texas said: anyone else in here that wants to move to australia? Im only planning on being there for a year.. anyone want to hop on the fun boat? =) I've been thinking of moving to New Zealand for the past 2 years. I wonder how the job market is out there... it's not too good here in Santa Cruz! |
|
Crystal in Garland, Texas 5 months ago |
I'm hoping they need some hygienists because that's where i'm going! lol |
|
JAY-R in Houston, Texas 5 months ago |
we should all get in touch with each other and work on going to australia or new zea together!! |
|
peri searson in Santa Cruz, California 5 months ago |
It would be nice to connect with hygienists who live there who could give us some information about job opportunities, etc. |
|
Crystal in Garland, Texas 5 months ago |
Yeah, I looked on their NZ dental hygienist assoc. page but did not find much... are y'all both hygienists? |
|
katie RDH in Auckland, New Zealand 4 months ago |
Linda in Gatineau, Quebec said: I would like to know how easy it is to work in new Zealand as a dental Hygienist Hi, I have recently moved from the state of Utah in the USA and am now practicing in New Zealand. If you look on the International Association on DH website, they will give you a break down on the requirements for each country. Basically, Australia requires you to sit an very extensive exam, including scope of practice that you may not have been trained in (i.e. fillings) also, there is a lot more time involved and it costs A LOT of money....and that is why I chose to come to New Zealand. No exams are required, but you must register with the Dental Council of New Zealand. There are specific requirements as well. The DCNZ and the immigration dept. have not yet corresponded with each other very well, so it take a lot of research and planning on your part to determine what type of visa/permit you will qualify for. Mind you, this all take a lot of TIME and MONEY so PLAN WELL. Do not just come here hoping to find work. I applied w/ the NZDC in DEC. and by the time I started my first day of work it was MAY 1st. I even had a job offer before I came. It may not take that long for everyone, but just make sure you know what you need with visa and dental requirements. Also NZ have separate qualifications for the scope of Anethesia and Radiology. They do not grant it for everyone. I would say if you plan on staying here for two years or more than it will definitely be worth it. NZ is a wonderful country and there is plenty of opportunities! I work in the city for a very nice office and I love it. ALSO once you have residency, you can transfer over to Australia w/ no problems. You may also want to see if you could work on a holiday visa for a couple of months just to try it out!! Good Luck!!! |
|
katie RDH in Auckland, New Zealand 4 months ago |
Another comment I wanted to add, is make sure that you understand your comparative salary to the US. I currently make HALF of what I used to in Utah, and I am also subject to about 33% percent taxes. For example I was earning $45.00 US in Utah. Here, I'm making $43.00 NZ which is about $27.00 US. 33% tax cut is $20 US. With that NZ comparative, cost of living is also more expensive. In the city (which is more expensive that suburbs) one bedroom, no roomates is about US $192/wk. I DON'T want to make you guys dis-hearted by any means. My husband and I came over for an overseas experience and for him to study. This has been such a wonderful adventure and we love it here! I just want to make sure that you are well planned and prepared. Trademe.co.nz is their local "craigslist". You can get a good idea of apts as well as jobs. I found my job by luck through a random website, and then I interviewed over SKYPE. Being American will give you a big advantage. Also, if you plan to stay for awhile, the Skilled Migrant Visa is more expensive, but if accepted, will give you automatic residency. |
|
Rita in Perth, Australia 4 months ago |
Hi katie Thanks very much for your information ....
|
|
jane in Calgary, Alberta 4 months ago |
katie RDH in Auckland, New Zealand said: Hi, I have recently moved from the state of Utah in the USA and am now practicing in New Zealand. If you look on the International Association on DH website, they will give you a break down on the requirements for each country. Basically, Australia requires you to sit an very extensive exam, including scope of practice that you may not have been trained in (i.e. fillings) also, there is a lot more time involved and it costs A LOT of money....and that is why I chose to come to New Zealand. No exams are required, but you must register with the Dental Council of New Zealand. There are specific requirements as well. The DCNZ and the immigration dept. have not yet corresponded with each other very well, so it take a lot of research and planning on your part to determine what type of visa/permit you will qualify for. Did you use an agency to figure out your requirements or to find a job? |
|
jane in Calgary, Alberta 4 months ago |
did anyone use an agency to get work in new zealand? before moving there? |
|
mahan in Thiruvananthapuram, India 4 months ago |
Its very easy to work as a dental dental Hygienist in New Zea land.
FOR NEW ZEA LAND JOB INFORMATION VISIT [link]
|
|
babe123 sasma in maharastra, India 4 months ago |
Hey are you want to become a dental hygienist in New Zealand..??
|
|
frances06ht in Gurgaon, India 4 months ago |
NewZealand is a country which cannot be compared for its beauty and is now is offerering the best possible jobs in the world with the best salary structure. NewZealand is a place where you will enjoy working the most. You can get a suitable job for yourself in any profession. Everyone would like to work in a country where it is pleasure working. The best place to find a suitable job for you is "www.cvb.co.nz". In this website you will find New Zealand Jobs, NZ Jobs, Auckland Jobs, wellington jobs, IT jobs, accounting jobs , engineering jobs, hamilton jobs, christchurch jobs etc. What are you waiting for? Visit this website and find your dream job in this beautiful dream land which is called NewZealand. |
|
Scott Jackson in Calcutta, India 3 months ago |
New Zealand is a beautiful country and working in New Zealand is equally great experience. If you are looking for migration to NZ, and you are looking for jobs in New Zealand, you should visit www.cvb.co.nz where you'll find accurate information about jobs in NZ specially about Auckland jobs, hamilton jobs and Christchurch jobs.
|
|
Anna Michurska in Box Hill, Australia 1 month ago |
katie RDH in Auckland, New Zealand said: Hi, I have recently moved from the state of Utah in the USA and am now practicing in New Zealand. If you look on the International Association on DH website, they will give you a break down on the requirements for each country. Basically, Australia requires you to sit an very extensive exam, including scope of practice that you may not have been trained in (i.e. fillings) also, there is a lot more time involved and it costs A LOT of money....and that is why I chose to come to New Zealand. No exams are required, but you must register with the Dental Council of New Zealand. There are specific requirements as well. The DCNZ and the immigration dept. have not yet corresponded with each other very well, so it take a lot of research and planning on your part to determine what type of visa/permit you will qualify for. hi there I need your help plz answer |
|
Rita in Perth, Australia 1 month ago |
Thanks for you answer! I am a DH student in Aistralia at the moment and here you dont have to do fillings you just have to do 1 semester at the clinic if you come from USA or Canada... or anyother country.... there is certain amount of hours you spend in the clinic and get examend on your technique, LA and Radiography included. and thats basically it.it takes about 4 months.
Thanks |
|
Anna Michurska in Melbourne, Australia 1 month ago |
hi there
|
|
Reshma Rai in Kathmandu, Nepal 1 month ago |
Iam dental hygienist Working in Nepal.I am interested in work to USA or UK.Can you give me information and scope of dental hygienist in Uk or USA. |
|
exp in Massachusetts 1 month ago |
Reshma Rai in Kathmandu, Nepal said: Iam dental hygienist Working in Nepal.I am interested in work to USA or UK.Can you give me information and scope of dental hygienist in Uk or USA. Hi, In the USA, things are not that good for many in the field now due to the oversaturation in our field from many choosing to become R.D.H.'s. Wages are going down, vying for the position, and not enough employment to go around. I would not recommend the US, rather look into the UK. If you read further on this site the unemployment is across the board = new grads to those of us in this field for 20+yrs. If you want to be unemployed or just a day or two of work here and there then the US is for you. Being real about it.... |
|
peri in Santa Cruz, California 1 month ago |
It's very difficult to find work right now. I've been a hygienist for 16 years and have never had a problem finding a job and now it's about 20 applicants for every job opening....it's scary. Possibly you could find work in Alaska. My brother lives there and I'm contemplating moving. Does anyone out there know of some english speaking country or US start that is in need of hygienists? |
Your Reply
change location - create a profile
Subscribe to this discussion as an RSS feed.
