Where will future employment for surgery exist?
551610
As long as there are human beings on the face of this earth,there will always be a good employment option in the surgery field.\n      Modern technology might change the way we do those surgeries but it still needs to be done and it still needs people to do it.\n   Elective surgeries or those surgeries we have an option of whether to have it or not (plastic surgery)will be affected by economy but I am sure IF the want is there,people will always find the money for elective surgeries.\n   While plastic surgery is an elective surgery,it is one that costs the most because it is elective or not really needed to sustain life and if our society continues to grow as vain as it has proven up to now,Plastic field will be more lucrative.\n   If one considers employment in the Plastic Surgery field,they might have a back up plan and gain the knowledge in perhaps General Surgery.....Can't fix em on the outside,fix em on the inside...should our econonmy go belly up.\n    Now if you are talking about employment as a Surgery Tech,you take the course and you will be prepared to assist in all surgeries and that is one of the best employment guarantees you can get.\n     All doctors need someone to assist them and there is not always another Dr available and if there is,it is really not cost effective.\n     As a general rule there is always 2 scrubs for each surgery and sometimes 3.\n     Good OR Technicians are in great demand and employment is EVERYWHERE and you don't have the responsbilities that the RN,Doctor and Anesthesiologist has.\n     There is on call pay where they pay you just to be available on call plus the pay when you get called out which is usually time and a half of what your base pay is and that can be up to $18- -$20.00 an hour.\n     Schooling for this is usually a year long and it is good knowledge and you get hands on experience.\n     I LOVE working in the OR.  You really get to see alot of things...normal and unnormal.\n     Get skilled enough and some of the Dr's will let you do some minimal suturing etc.    I got to help sew on skin grafts while the Dr.was busy taking off more skin for more skin grafts.
942917
We have a lot of doctors from overseas working here. So its not impossible. But why would you want to work in the UK with the health service failing so badly right now. You could work in the private sector I guess so suggest you get in contact with someone like BUPA.
19992
Have you considered New Zealand?\nBetter people, great climate in Auckland... plus more importantly, many jobs!\nCheck out the nations we site & go for it. Your profesion is wanted for both countries, no problem :o)
1155444
You can do volunteer work at nursing homes, hospitals, or wherever you want to.  Sounds very exciting to me!  Good luck.
893088
There are as many types of surgery as there are organ systems and skeletal fixtures in the body. A general surgeon usually performs so called 'routine' surgeries like uncomplicated appendectomies, tonsilectomies, repair of hernias, etc.\nThere are vascular surgeons, cardiac, neurosurgeons, orthopedic surgeons, microsurgeons, opthalmic, oncologic surgeons, gynaecologic surgeons, plastic surgeons, maxillofacial reconstructive surgeons, etc. Get the picture?
982826
You got yourself a job! In UK that's a good start. Work hard and maybe you will rise to be the soulless, money-making MD in 20 years!
186348
Look online for job listings in CA.  You could also look up the listings of hospitals in CA and then go to their websites to their Human Resources links and apply that way.
1079918
Surgeons care for patients who may need an operation. Patients are referred from other hospital doctors, general practitioners or are admitted through the accident and emergency department. Surgeons diagnose the problem and decide on appropriate action, operate, and monitor the patient after the operation. \n\nSurgeons require in-depth knowledge of physiology, biochemistry, pathology and anatomy, and work in one of the nine surgical specialities including cardiothoracic surgery, general surgery, neurosurgery and plastic surgery.\n\nThe job of a consultant surgeon includes seeing patients in the outpatient clinic, leading a team of nurses and other doctors in the operating theatre, and making ward rounds to see patients before and after surgery. They make notes for patient records and write letters to general practitioners, advising them of their patients' condition and treatment. \n\nThey are also responsible for training and supervising more junior doctors and other health care professionals in the hospital. Some surgeons carry out research and write papers for publication. \n\nTo be a surgeon you should:\n\nhave an interest in and concern for the well-being of patients\nhave excellent communication skills\nbe able to put people at their ease and inspire their trust and confidence\nwork well in and be able to lead a team\nbe able to work under pressure and make quick clear decisions\nwork consistently to high professional standards\nbe prepared to continually update your knowledge and learn new techniques\nhave excellent practical skills and manual dexterity\nbe able to train, teach and supervise staff\nhave an interest and ability in science\n\nTo become a doctor you must study for a medical degree recognised by the General Medical Council (GMC). Please contact the GMC for details of universities. You must also undergo a police check. \n\nThe usual entry requirement for a five-year degree in medicine is three A levels at grades ABB including maths and two science subjects. In Scotland you would need five H grades, and two science Advanced Highers, one of which must be chemistry. Other qualifications are accepted in certain circumstances. \n\nThe six-year courses, with a one-year pre-medical course, are designed for students who have not had the opportunity to study science subjects. In all cases, GCSEs/S grades and subjects are taken into account in the selection process.\n\nThere is a shortened four-year postgraduate option for graduates with a first or good second class honours degree in a relevant subject. Non-science graduates may be accepted. They may be asked to sit tests to establish their ability to cope with scientific work.\n\nIn addition to academic ability, admissions tutors assess the candidate's personal skills and qualities for suitability for the rigours of the course and the demands of a medical career. They look for a responsible attitude, personal integrity and good interpersonal and communication skills. They also look for evidence of motivation and understanding of the medical profession. It is advisable to arrange relevant work experience before applying. \n\n\nIt's not exact but all surgeons are practically the same.
917865
General surgeons do fairly easy surgeries and then there are specialized surgeons that only operate on specific things. Some of these would be:\nneurosurgeons\northopedic surgeons\ncardiothoracic surgeons\ngynecolocic surgeons\nvascular surgeons \nand then even these can speciize even further:\northopedic can specialize in:\nknees\nshoulders\nhands
1137896
try to get your operation in a governament hospital.\nit is free there.
808768
There are many sites and many types of surgery. I'd say it's a safe bet to do a search using one of the many search engines to find out what you're specifically looking for.
1116292
Try this site \nhttp://jobguideforjobseekers.blogspot.com\nThis contains many medical related sites and also some of them have work-from-home type.
675822
This seems to be a sector with a lot of potential.\n\nThere is a pamphlet on the BLS website that goes into detail about the available jobs in the field.
1035482
I think that in a not to distant future ,Doctors will be replaced by computers. A technician will key in all of the information about a patient and the computer will decide what test need to be done. When all of the computers requirements are met ,It will make a diagnosis based on the information received . prescribe the correct medication and dosage . Even pick which Human Surgeon would be the best to perform certain surgeries. Unlike human doctors the computer would remember every thing about us the next visit , and notice any changes that might warrant a closer look .
61236
If you are looking for a job that you can realistically achieve in a reasonable number of years:\nDentist\nLawyer\nDoctor\nVet
287238
Look into Asiaexpat.com, HK magazine.  You may be able to find something that fits your requirement but if you are telling them it is temporary, I doubt you will get hired!
601026
check out:\n\nhttp://www.jobs.qld.gov.au/search/orgview.asp?viewtype=VI&orgViewId=10\n\nhttp://www.jobsearch.gov.au/JobOutlook/default.aspx?PageId=AscoDesc&ASCOCode=3491\n\nhttp://seek.com.au/jobsearch/index.ascx?DateRange=999&catindustry=1211&catoccupation=1317\n\nhttp://www.nswnurses.asn.au/seek/\n\nhttp://mycareer.com.au/jobs/brisbane/healthcare/other-healthcare/\n\nhope one of those works for you