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Question: Should I move to Australia or stay in America?
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Answer #1:
Travelling in a country is very different than living in one. Seems like you'd be happier in Australia, (very important because when you're in a good mood it's easier to focus on what's important) just keep in mind that a degree from an Aussie school might not be given the same merit if and when you go back to the States.Answer #2:
Australia.Answer #3:
the only way you can live in Australia right now is on a student visa (this is not a permanent visa)to get a student visa you must apply and be accepted in an Australian university,have enough money to pay the tuition up front then apply for the visa
Answer #4:
Hey, listen moving abroad is something that takes a lot of consideration. Sometimes doing something similar to what you have done is best, making a pros and cons list. I am an American currently living in Hungary, so I understand the situation you are in; all my family (except my young daughter) and friends are in a different country. But, I have found some information you may not be aware of. The American Medical Association (AMA) has a website with a load of helpful information regarding International Medical Graduates (IMG). Here is a little info from their website:"State Licensure Requirements for IMGs
All state licensing jurisdictions require a graduate of a foreign medical school to complete at least one year of accredited U.S. or Canadian graduate medical education before licensure. However, 14 states require two years and 29 states require three years of accredited graduate medical education. Illinois requires two years of graduate medical education for IMGs entering training programs after January 1, 1988. The requirement for each state can be found at State Licensure Board Requirements for IMGs."
Also, there is a medical school in Australia, the University of Notre Dame Australia, that although it is a separate university, it has connections with the University of Notre Dame in the US, so you may want to apply there to increase your chances of employment if you decide to work in the US.
Whatever you decide, make the right decision for YOU. It is apparent that you are a wise person, use that to your advantage and make a wise decision. Cheers.
Answer #5:
The drama continues---Have you gotten your Australian passport as of yet--figure that out first and then you can figure out where you want to go and receive your education.Last time you posted--you could not get your documents together to obtain a proper Australian passport--so let's try to work on one thing at a time, including your attitude.
If you are Australian by birth --you should of been keeping up with the renewal of your passport while over in the States.
Then you would not be having the issues which you are now.
Apply for Australian passport--get ALL documents together and try once again to get a passport--and please do not blame the women on the phone at the Embassy because you can not provide all the proper documents which are needed.
Remember that you will also need to provide--finger prints--for security back ground check ,photos-not over 6 months in age and the fee along with the application, and --this is the big one--ALL the documents needed to obtain your passport.
Once again--Good Luck to you.
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