Skip to content

The Commissioner for Foreigners commends the immigration of nursing professionals.

13 Brazilian nurses have fulfilled the theoretical aspect of their training at Dresden University Hospital's Heart Center. Saxony's Foreigners Commissioner, Geert Mackenroth, applauded them on Wednesday, calling their experience enriching and praising their sense of unity. He emphasized the...

A care worker holds the hand of a resident in a retirement home.
A care worker holds the hand of a resident in a retirement home.

Social matters/issues - The Commissioner for Foreigners commends the immigration of nursing professionals.

Hiring specialized staff from other countries is crucial for providing excellent healthcare, according to Herzzentrum's director, Oliver Wehner. He praises these professionals for being highly motivated, active, and well-trained, with a background in nursing from their home country. These individuals must pass an exam to be considered fully qualified nursing professionals.

These individuals were chosen from over 500 applicants, spent a year learning German in Brazil, and were willing to begin as nursing assistants before moving up. Wehner emphasizes the mutual benefit: Brazil has an excess of nursing staff, while Germany has a shortage. The new professionals are currently undergoing practical training at Herzzentrum and the Freiberg District Hospital in Freiberg before taking the recognition exam in November 2024.

Read also:

  1. Geert Mackenroth, the Commissioner for Foreigners in Saxony, strongly supports this positive immigration trend, recognizing its significant contribution to alleviating the skills shortage in care services, particularly at University Hospital Dresden's Heart Center.
  2. In light of this encouraging development, many women from Brazil have found employment as carers in Saxony's healthcare institutions, including University Hospital Dresden and the Freiberg District Hospital, filling vital roles in reducing the pressure on the existing workforce.
  3. The University Hospital Dresden's Immigration Office played a crucial role in facilitating this process, working closely with local social affairs departments to ensure a seamless integration of the new professionals into their new lives in Germany.
  4. As part of their training, these professionals have been learning essential German skills, including medical terminology, which will enhance their ability to provide exceptional care to their patients.
  5. Geert Mackenroth commends the University Hospital Dresden's Heart Center for its proactive approach to addressing the skills shortage, recognizing it as a shining example for other institutions to follow.
  6. Meanwhile, the German government and social organizations are working together to address the broader issue of skills shortage in the care sector, looking to attract and train more foreign professionals like those from Brazil to ensure the best possible care for the nation's citizens.

Comments

Latest

Russia Prepares Legal Action Over North Stream Pipeline Explosion

Russia Prepares Legal Action Over North Stream Pipeline Explosion

Russia Prepares Legal Action Over North Stream Pipeline Explosion 14:26 NATO Rep: Kursk Operation Places Putin in Tough SpotNATO's Military Committee Chief, Admiral Robert Bauer, opines that the Ukrainian operation in Russia's Kursk region places Russian leader Vladimir Putin in a tricky situation. For the

Members Public
It appears not solely as 'Wanderer in the Fog' and German romanticism, but rather, Matthias...

Janneke and Brix part with an explosive finale

Janneke and Brix part with an explosive finale Following 19 Cases and Nearly a Decade, Margarita Broich and Wolfram Koch's Final Act in Frankfurt "Tatort" is Upon Us. What ensues? Meet Tristan Grünfels (Matthias Brandt), a psychologist and victim support officer for the Frankfurt police. Grünfels,

Members Public