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Friday, June 18, 2010
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Update
As of January 1st, 2011,
The internationally trained dentists who wish to practice in Canada will have the following options:
If you are a general dentist:
1.Complete a degree (qualifying) program at an accredited Canadian university.
Or
2.Complete the equivalency Process offered by NBDE.
If you are a specialized dentist then the option you have is (DSCKE)DSATP.
In the past, we only have option # 1 for both specialized and non-specialized dentists. Now, there is more flexibility. Yet, it does not mean it is going to be a straight forward process.
Option # 1: You need to go back to a dental school for about 2-2.5 years and you have to pay the tuition fees (expensive). The end result is getting a DDS or DMD (depending on the school program) and you will get all the benefits that such a degree may give.
Option # 2: You will be eligible to practice dentistry in Canada but it does not give you a degree. For the cost, you only need to pay for the applications, exams, study material and equipments. You save money as well as time (If you pass all the exams from the first time).
Option # 3: I do not have enough experience as I am a GP. It is better to contact ACFD directly for more information.
P.S: There is a special system in Quebec and this allows you to work only in Quebec. You have to go through several exams.
Wish you all the best.
The internationally trained dentists who wish to practice in Canada will have the following options:
If you are a general dentist:
1.Complete a degree (qualifying) program at an accredited Canadian university.
Or
2.Complete the equivalency Process offered by NBDE.
If you are a specialized dentist then the option you have is (DSCKE)DSATP.
In the past, we only have option # 1 for both specialized and non-specialized dentists. Now, there is more flexibility. Yet, it does not mean it is going to be a straight forward process.
Option # 1: You need to go back to a dental school for about 2-2.5 years and you have to pay the tuition fees (expensive). The end result is getting a DDS or DMD (depending on the school program) and you will get all the benefits that such a degree may give.
Option # 2: You will be eligible to practice dentistry in Canada but it does not give you a degree. For the cost, you only need to pay for the applications, exams, study material and equipments. You save money as well as time (If you pass all the exams from the first time).
Option # 3: I do not have enough experience as I am a GP. It is better to contact ACFD directly for more information.
P.S: There is a special system in Quebec and this allows you to work only in Quebec. You have to go through several exams.
Wish you all the best.
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