how many hospital beds and physicians in Slovakia?
443192
As of 1999, there were an estimated 3.5 physicians and 7.1 hospital beds per 1,000 people. There were over 4,000 specialists providing secondary outpatient care in 1998. Slovakia has a higher ratio of nurses per population (7.4 per 1,000 people in 1998) than other Eastern European countries. As of 1999, total health care expenditure was estimated at 6.5% of GDP.
402600
Uh-oh, supertrooper, thats not true. If I would be a patient in a hospital then I would like to be treated by a foreign graduate doctor especially if I have multiple diseases. You know why? Coz doctors who studied here are only taught or only concentrate in their field of interests. Ask them about problems in some other part of the body and they wouldn't know. They have to refer you to some other specialist.That's why patients spend a lot of time in the hospitals here, they have to wait for specialists. \n\n Doctors who graduated in other countries studied everything generally so when they graduate they know more. Less developed countries? They use the same books too, and schools and hospitals are also well equipped. The difference is, if America has a big brownout/blackout and electricity is gone, a lot of medical profesionals here might not be able to function because we relied too much on machines whereas those doctors from less developed countries might prove better. \n\nI witnessed an american orthosurgeon in an Operating room in a LESS DEVELOPED country with gadgets brought from the US while I was observing a procedure. He wanted all this modern equipments brought to the room to show off. Everybody was impressed of course, even I could not stop staring. They were supposed to put something in the patients femur because it was fractured. The thing wouldn't fit so they have to drill a bigger hole in the bone. The visitor was supposed to do the procedure inorder to show how his gadgets work. Suddenly there was a blackout, electricity was out and he froze. His gadgets don't work anymore without electricity, patients vital signs not good. Would you believe he didn't know what to do? The local orthopedic surgeon had to take over. The medical instruments they were using are not even primitive, but the hi-tech doctor got used to modern instruments that he couldn't perform anymore. I was there all the time, I saw everything, I heard him say " We underestimated you doctors from less developed countries. We shouldn't have, because if my country have a blackout like this, a lot of peoples lives would be lost. I like modern gadgets, but I should remember to use the basics once in a while" Out of the mouths of babes.\n\nSame goes with nurses trained from other countries too, particularly Asia. The could do the work of a CNA, LVN and a nurse, and they could be transferred from one ward to the other because they were trained to do everything. Ask their supervisors they would attest to it.\n\nA lot of people might not like what I said but it's true, everything I said really happened. So, to answer the question, YES, I think immigrants credentials should be recognized by the country they migrated in, specially if they're good. This way, we gain more professionals that work in their particular fields. We have standards here, all they have to do is have their courses credentialed then they take the tests to be licensed. We must never underestimate what our neighboring countries can do. A lot of our countrymen go to other countries to get treatment too, and I know of a certain country that is less developed than us that's starting to be a haven for people who wants cosmetic surgery and etc. Medical standards are like ours, but definitely a lot cheaper. The doctor treats patients from Hollywood and stars from other countries at a much cheaper price too.\n\n*My answer is still yes supertrooper, that's why we have credentialing bodies depending on what degree these people graduated on. If they find out that the applicant's education/curriculum is not set to US standards then they are not allowed to work until they study further or complete the requirements. On the other hand if they qualify then we gain professionals. That's why we have Nurses, Engineers, Architects,  CPA's and etc from other countries working here, they were credentialed and approved to work. Some of them might e
843813
Statistics can be misleading...if you have a country with only one factory and they build another then they just grew by 100% compared to a country with 500,000 factories who build 100,000 more which is a growth rate of 20%.\n\nGiven this info...I would say either Romania, Albania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Latvia, Estonia, Poland, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Lithuania or Slovenia.  My money would be on Slovenia.
1042299
The AMA Doctor Finder provides information on virtually every licensed physician in the United States, including more than 690000 doctors.\n\nhttp://www.itsamystery.ca/ama_doctor_finder~1_28.html
193364
Psychiatry is the fifth largest medical specialty and ranks sixth in the number achieving board certification (6). The best estimate of the number of active clinically trained practicing psychiatrists in the private sector is 27,000. \n\nThis from "The Journal of Psychiatry", approximately accurate for 2002-2003; hope this is helpful!\n\nAlso, as an MD and PHD in Neurology, I know from antoher journal that the percentage of psychiatrists over 60 is growing rapidly; the new residents entering the field are predominately female, and more of  the counseling is done by psychologists and LCSW's, with Psychiatrists mainly prescribing medications in consult with the forementioned counselors\n\nHope this was helpful!
621754
I hope that you mean the prices or the fee to study medicine in europe.\n\nThe fees of the university is approx:-  6000-8000 usd (per year\n\nAnd the hostel usually will cost approx.:- 1500 - 3000 usd (per year)\n\nAnd food and other expenses is all depend on you economy of life.\n\nIf you need more details mail me, so i can understand what exactly do u need
14725
Number of physicians per 10000 population  in PERU =11.7\n\n\nData from year 2000.
884446
amy you could start with a primary care provider in switzerland, otherwise whereever you plan to go in europe, look up a hospital for that area and write to them or call them, good luck
1169776
Healthcare is in demand everywhere.
868422
It really depends on where it's being done.  There are a couple first rate hospitals in Manila that are expensive by Philippine standards but still cheap by American standards.  The price, and quality of care, declines as you move out of the bigger cities.\n\nGo to this website and join their forum.  You'll be able to get accurate information from people in the Philippines.\n\nhttp://www.philstar.com/philstar/index20061103.htm\n\nMy guess is P50,000 total in a first rate place like Makati Medical Center to as low as P15,000 in a provisional hospital.
463885
Unfortunately tehere are no more hospital which involved genetic research. but this hospital may be help you. Good luck!\nDepartmen of Medical Genetics University Hospital “Queen Giovanna” 8, Belo More Street 1040 Sofia Bulgaria Tel & Fax: +359 2946 1646
406607
The field of Medicine.
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Nothing much.\n\nHe should make sure that the physicians demands are fulfilled upto mark.\n\nTake a good picture.
1080916
There is very limited space in Medical Schools,  if your not in the top of your class forget America,  seek the education elsewhere-   St George,   Poland  -  India-
405376
Hospitals, physician's offices, long-term care facilities, etc.
826690
Health care is handeld on a provicial basis.  In Ontario that is handled by The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario
619035
I don't think there is that many, but there are alot of nurses.  I think doctors in the Philippines usually enter a country as nurses, since they are really in need.