As an American studying in Europe, I was stunned by the quality of health care in Italy, France, Slovakia, and Poland. GP's seem to really care about their patients as people. GP's have a lot of ethics whereas they by themselves want to make a correct decision for their patients, not because they are pressured by their country's police/government. Your implication was that because of Covid-19 most countries struggle being understaffed and therefore make stupid decisions by even hiring doctors from "Eastern Europe", though I've literally been there and I found people to be trustworthy and medical services on par. How many times have you seen doctors from any other countries? How many doctors? Which countries? How was your experience with each sector? If not, do you feel that it's morally correct to make blanket statements when having no experience whatsoever? Is it ethical to make sweeping generalizations and blanket statements but then expect your GP's to be ethical? Whatever the implication is, it's not correct. I mean, it's like me saying that I'd rather hire and work with a qualified doctor because their skills are specialized and needed rather than JUST ANOTHER graduate with a marketing degree (dime a DOZEN). Or (just a wild example here saying something entirely else) that my GP experiences in Finland, I found people to be envious, hostile, neighbors turning against each other. Snitching each other to cops. One cannot even trust their fellow human being, let alone have faith in hospitals. But this is just a random example how we might incorrectly judge entire countries of people based on how we THINK things are and not as in how they really are. You're not better than me or anyone else. SIT DOWN. P.S. A special thanks to Adela Kamińska and all of your other sockpuppets of yours when they start replying!
Hey Ethan, I only found your comment right now. I am not implying that doctors from other parts of the world are worse than others, I was just pointing to the fact that they are willing to hire doctors that are not speaking danish because of how understaffed they are. Otherwise I agree with you, doctors all around europe are great :) I had only a great experience with them
"Inspection... that sounds like I am car" That sentence made me laugh way too much lol. But thanks for the video. I want to study in Denmark next year so your videos are very helpful. Thank you and keep up the good work!
@@StudentSurvivalGuide Thanks for the late and motivating response. I' ve already went for it! I have already wriiten my cover letter for the school on my first priority. Now i just need to work a bit on the other letters and I am done with the admission part. Then i will just have to get in and after that comes the hardest part of actually getting to live in a new place in a new country with new people all around. Thanks though
Danish is difficult to learn indeed but if I was a doctor and could not understand and communicate properly with my patients, I would not accept the job.
Dude I absolutely love your videos, thanks to you I'm going to Denmark in February :)
Cheers mate! :) best of luck in denmark!
As an American studying in Europe, I was stunned by the quality of health care in Italy, France, Slovakia, and Poland. GP's seem to really care about their patients as people.
GP's have a lot of ethics whereas they by themselves want to make a correct decision for their patients, not because they are pressured by their country's police/government.
Your implication was that because of Covid-19 most countries struggle being understaffed and therefore make stupid decisions by even hiring doctors from "Eastern Europe", though I've literally been there and I found people to be trustworthy and medical services on par.
How many times have you seen doctors from any other countries? How many doctors? Which countries? How was your experience with each sector?
If not, do you feel that it's morally correct to make blanket statements when having no experience whatsoever?
Is it ethical to make sweeping generalizations and blanket statements but then expect your GP's to be ethical?
Whatever the implication is, it's not correct. I mean, it's like me saying that I'd rather hire and work with a qualified doctor because their skills are specialized and needed rather than JUST ANOTHER graduate with a marketing degree (dime a DOZEN).
Or (just a wild example here saying something entirely else) that my GP experiences in Finland, I found people to be envious, hostile, neighbors turning against each other. Snitching each other to cops. One cannot even trust their fellow human being, let alone have faith in hospitals.
But this is just a random example how we might incorrectly judge entire countries of people based on how we THINK things are and not as in how they really are.
You're not better than me or anyone else. SIT DOWN.
P.S.
A special thanks to Adela Kamińska and all of your other sockpuppets of yours when they start replying!
Hey Ethan, I only found your comment right now. I am not implying that doctors from other parts of the world are worse than others, I was just pointing to the fact that they are willing to hire doctors that are not speaking danish because of how understaffed they are. Otherwise I agree with you, doctors all around europe are great :) I had only a great experience with them
"Inspection... that sounds like I am car" That sentence made me laugh way too much lol. But thanks for the video. I want to study in Denmark next year so your videos are very helpful. Thank you and keep up the good work!
Go for it!
@@StudentSurvivalGuide Thanks for the late and motivating response. I' ve already went for it! I have already wriiten my cover letter for the school on my first priority. Now i just need to work a bit on the other letters and I am done with the admission part. Then i will just have to get in and after that comes the hardest part of actually getting to live in a new place in a new country with new people all around. Thanks though
I don't see a link to the dental unions you mentioned.
Are you saying that doctors are not good in Denmark becouse they might be from Eastern Europe ? Please clarify this because it doesn't sound great. :(
No, I have said something entirely different
i think its mostly because of the Covid situation, most countries struggle with being understaffed.
Danish is difficult to learn indeed but if I was a doctor and could not
understand and communicate properly with my patients, I would not accept
the job.
I believe they teach them the most important phrases as early as possible
who sees a doktor for a runny nose
first like