Foreign doctors can work in Russia without a license starting in 2018 - GoFuckYourself.com

Bladewire · 06-30-2017, 04:40 PM

The ruble is crashing in Russia and soon you can be a doctor in Russia with no license!

#ThanksPutin

------

https://www.rbth.com/business/2017/0...in-2018_792447

In order to retain in Russia the substantial amount of money that Russians each year spend on health care treatment abroad, the government is implementing plans to attract international medical clinics to a new medical cluster in Skolkovo, located on Moscow?s outskirts. For example, foreign doctors will be able to work in Russia without a license starting in 2018.

Demand for foreign doctors
According to UPMC, almost 200,000 Russians receive treatment abroad annually. "Today the value of international medical tourism for Russians is estimated at $1-1.5 billion," said Kaem.

The MIMC plans to grab a part of this Russian demand for medical services abroad. "20 percent of the cluster's medical personnel will be composed of foreign doctors," affirmed Yugay. Private clinics will also function on MIMC territory, while the cluster model itself expects to meet effective demand and accept voluntary medical insurance.

The MIMC plans to attract clinics specializing in fields that are critical for Russia: oncology, cardiology, orthopedics, multidisciplinary rehabilitation, children's diseases, neurology, and etc. "These fields are less developed in Russia," said Yugay.

Meanwhile, Ksenya Lovtsova, director of the OncoStop Project, believes that only a limited number of Russians will have access to the MIMC.

"Treatment will be expensive because of the high salaries that foreign specialists receive. For example, consultation alone with a foreign medical specialist from leading countries can cost about $600-700," said Lovtsova.

OneHungLo · 06-30-2017, 06:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

The ruble is crashing in Russia and soon you can be a doctor in Russia with no license!

#ThanksPutin

------

https://www.rbth.com/business/2017/0...in-2018_792447

In order to retain in Russia the substantial amount of money that Russians each year spend on health care treatment abroad, the government is implementing plans to attract international medical clinics to a new medical cluster in Skolkovo, located on Moscow?s outskirts. For example, foreign doctors will be able to work in Russia without a license starting in 2018.

Demand for foreign doctors
According to UPMC, almost 200,000 Russians receive treatment abroad annually. "Today the value of international medical tourism for Russians is estimated at $1-1.5 billion," said Kaem.

The MIMC plans to grab a part of this Russian demand for medical services abroad. "20 percent of the cluster's medical personnel will be composed of foreign doctors," affirmed Yugay. Private clinics will also function on MIMC territory, while the cluster model itself expects to meet effective demand and accept voluntary medical insurance.

The MIMC plans to attract clinics specializing in fields that are critical for Russia: oncology, cardiology, orthopedics, multidisciplinary rehabilitation, children's diseases, neurology, and etc. "These fields are less developed in Russia," said Yugay.

Meanwhile, Ksenya Lovtsova, director of the OncoStop Project, believes that only a limited number of Russians will have access to the MIMC.

"Treatment will be expensive because of the high salaries that foreign specialists receive. For example, consultation alone with a foreign medical specialist from leading countries can cost about $600-700," said Lovtsova.

Time to dig up all those lovely russian hospital pics and send cyberseo into a frenzy.

Bladewire · 06-30-2017, 06:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OneHungLo

Time to dig up all those lovely russian hospital pics and send cyberseo into a frenzy.

Bladewire · 06-30-2017, 06:46 PM

pimpmaster9000 · 07-01-2017, 02:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

you fail to understand that private clinics are cheap as shit and they offer the same grade medical care as in the USA...you can find clips of run down state hospitals all you want but it is not the norm it is the exception...

google images "private medical clinics in russia" and see for yourself...

just a punk · 07-01-2017, 02:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

you fail to understand that private clinics are cheap as shit and they offer the same grade medical care as in the USA...you can find clips of run down state hospitals all you want but it is not the norm it is the exception...

google images "private medical clinics in russia" and see for yourself...

The clown does not realize that we have free (municipal) and paid (private) clinics. The free ones outside Moscow are really don't look great. But private ones are no different to the American ones and they are literally 1000x cheaper. As I already mentioned it here, you can do an MRI of your brain for about $35 in private Moscow clinic. How much the same procedure would cost in the States?

I believe the US doctor had a license... to kill

Quote:

A doctor who had lost his job at a New York City hospital opened fire with an assault rifle inside the building on Friday, killing another physician and wounding six other people before taking his own life in a burst of apparent workplace-related violence, officials said.

The gunman, wearing a white medical lab coat, stalked two floors of the Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center, in the New York borough of the Bronx, and tried to set himself on fire before police searching the building found him dead of a self-inflicted gunshot, Police Commissioner James O'Neill said.

One female physician was shot to death, and six other people were wounded, five seriously, including one who was shot in the leg, O'Neill said at a news conference.

Mayor Bill de Blasio characterized the shooting as an "isolated incident" that appeared to be "a workplace-related matter." He said that it was "not an act of terrorism."

"One doctor is dead, and there are several doctors who are fighting for their lives right now amongst those who are wounded," de Blasio told reporters. "This is a horrific situation unfolding in the middle of a place that people associate with care and comfort."

O'Neill said the gunman was armed with an assault rifle.

Neither the mayor nor police immediately identified the suspect or any of the victims. O'Neill said the gunman was a former employee of the 972-bed hospital.

Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz, in an interview with WABC News, identified the gunman as Dr. Henry Bello and said he had been fired by the hospital. Other media reports said Bello was 45 years of age.

The New York Times and the New York Daily News reported, citing unnamed sources, that Bello had resigned from the hospital rather than face termination over accusations of sexual harassment.

FROM NIGERIA TO CARIBBEAN MEDICAL SCHOOL

Bello had received a limited permit to practice as an international medical graduate in order to gain experience so he could be fully licensed, but that permit expired a year ago, the Times reported. It said he also had a pharmacy technician license from California. The Daily News said he had been a pharmacy tech at the hospital before he quit in 2015.

A native of Nigeria, Bello earned a medical degree from Ross University on the Caribbean island nation of Dominica and later worked briefly as a pharmacy technician for Metropolitan Hospital Center in Manhattan in 2012, according to David Wims, a lawyer who represented Bello in an unemployment insurance claim against that hospital.

In a telephone interview, Wims told Reuters Bello was injured on the job at Metropolitan a few months after being hired, then went on leave and never returned. In a decision upheld by the state's appellate court division, Bello ultimately was denied unemployment benefits on grounds he quit without good cause.

Wims said he remembered Bello as "an even-keeled, respectful, humble person" and knew nothing of his history at the Bronx hospital.

Details about the shooting were still sketchy.

Authorities said the rampage unfolded shortly before 3 p.m. when the gunman went on a rampage on the 16th and 17th floors of the hospital. He and the slain physician both were found on the 17th floor, while the six other victims were found on the 16th floor, O'Neill said.

The incident sent waves of panic throughout the hospital, and police swarmed the building searching for the gunman.

"People were running. People were afraid," said Jane Vachara, 50, a clerical associate on the ninth floor, who said she huddled with colleagues in a locker room for about an hour.

Adding to the pandemonium was the gunman's attempt to set himself ablaze, which apparently triggered the hospital's fire alarm system and halted elevator service, hampering efforts by first responders to reach victims and evacuate the building.

One ambulance worker, Robert Maldonado, told WCBS television that he and his partner had to carry a bleeding patient down nine flights of stairs to safety, applying pressure to the man's wound on the way down.

Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center, located about one mile (1.6 km) north of Yankee Stadium, is the largest voluntary, non-profit health care system serving the South and Central Bronx, as well as one of the city's biggest providers of outpatient services.

This is how real paid quality medicine should look like: Gunman kills doctor, wounds six others in Bronx hospital rampage

just a punk · 07-01-2017, 07:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

Foreign doctors can work in Russia without a license starting in 2018

Man, you are an idiot and now it's officially. Why do you try to disgrace Americans and expose your nation like a bunch of morons? There is no doctor "license" in Russia. Only clinics here need to have it. The doctors in Russia have no such a thing like a license. To get/keep a job they need the following:

1) A diploma, which proves they have a medical education (6 years in university + minimum 3 years of internship practice).

2) An uninterrupted work experience.

3) All necessary certificates for their medical specification. Actually they have to constantly confirm the qualification, i.e. they have to pass exams all the time to keep their right to work.

If the same unified system will now be applied to the foreign doctors, it's a good thing, because the rule must be same for everybody and it doesn't matter if your are Russian citizen or a foreign specialist. So I really don't understand what you have tried to say in your clueless "#ThanksPutin" comment.

God, are you real that stupid?

Bladewire · 07-01-2017, 07:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CyberSEO

Man, you are an idiot and now it's officially. Why do you try to disgrace Americans and expose your nation like a bunch of morons? There is no doctor "license" in Russia. Only clinics here need to have it. The doctors in Russia have no such a thing like a license. To get/keep a job they need the following:

1) A diploma, which proves they have a medical education (6 years in university + minimum 3 years of internship practice).

2) An uninterrupted work experience.

3) All necessary certificates for their medical specification. Actually they have to constantly confirm the qualification, i.e. they have to pass exams all the time to keep their right to work.

If the same unified system will now be applied to the foreign doctors, it's a good thing, because the rule must be same for everybody and it doesn't matter if your are Russian citizen or a foreign specialist. So I really don't understand what you have tried to say in your clueless "#ThanksPutin" comment.

God, are you real that stupid?

Licensed doctors are leaving Russia their hospitals are grimy and infected so sad for Russia's people

Why does Putin allow this?

Bladewire · 07-01-2017, 07:38 AM

So sad to see the suffering and neglect in the dirty Russian hospitals the Russian people deserve better.

just a punk · 07-01-2017, 08:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

Licensed doctors are leaving Russia their hospitals are grimy and infected so sad for Russia's people

Why does Putin allow this?

As I said already, you are an idiot. The American doctors execute the citizens right in hospitals. Why does Trump allow it? So sad for the doomed US peasants like you. Today you are alive and believe in freedom and democracy, but tomorrow you shot or chocked to dead by some crazy cop, just like L-Pink was

Why do you alow tyrans like Obama and Trump to rule your country? Is land of the free dead?

just a punk · 07-01-2017, 08:46 AM

Why do you allow dictator Trump to kill you like this - just for fun?

OneHungLo · 07-01-2017, 10:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OneHungLo

Time to dig up all those lovely russian hospital pics and send cyberseo into a frenzy.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

Licensed doctors are leaving Russia their hospitals are grimy and infected so sad for Russia's people

Why does Putin allow this?

Mission accomplished

Bladewire · 07-03-2017, 09:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OneHungLo

Mission accomplished

Holy shit HE SNAPPED!

06-30-2017, 04:40 PM	#1
Bladewire StraightBro Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Monarch Beach, CA USA Posts: 56,229	Foreign doctors can work in Russia without a license starting in 2018 The ruble is crashing in Russia and soon you can be a doctor in Russia with no license! #ThanksPutin ------ https://www.rbth.com/business/2017/0...in-2018_792447 In order to retain in Russia the substantial amount of money that Russians each year spend on health care treatment abroad, the government is implementing plans to attract international medical clinics to a new medical cluster in Skolkovo, located on Moscow?s outskirts. For example, foreign doctors will be able to work in Russia without a license starting in 2018. Demand for foreign doctors According to UPMC, almost 200,000 Russians receive treatment abroad annually. "Today the value of international medical tourism for Russians is estimated at $1-1.5 billion," said Kaem. The MIMC plans to grab a part of this Russian demand for medical services abroad. "20 percent of the cluster's medical personnel will be composed of foreign doctors," affirmed Yugay. Private clinics will also function on MIMC territory, while the cluster model itself expects to meet effective demand and accept voluntary medical insurance. The MIMC plans to attract clinics specializing in fields that are critical for Russia: oncology, cardiology, orthopedics, multidisciplinary rehabilitation, children's diseases, neurology, and etc. "These fields are less developed in Russia," said Yugay. Meanwhile, Ksenya Lovtsova, director of the OncoStop Project, believes that only a limited number of Russians will have access to the MIMC. "Treatment will be expensive because of the high salaries that foreign specialists receive. For example, consultation alone with a foreign medical specialist from leading countries can cost about $600-700," said Lovtsova.

06-30-2017, 06:46 PM	#4
Bladewire StraightBro Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Monarch Beach, CA USA Posts: 56,229	__________________ Skype: CallTomNow

07-01-2017, 08:46 AM	#11
just a punk So fuckin' bored Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2003 Posts: 32,383	Why do you allow dictator Trump to kill you like this - just for fun? __________________ Obey the Cowgod

07-01-2017, 07:38 AM	#9
Bladewire StraightBro Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Monarch Beach, CA USA Posts: 56,229	So sad to see the suffering and neglect in the dirty Russian hospitals the Russian people deserve better.