Jobs in Ireland
- Occupational Therapists
- Physiotherapists
- Speech and Language Therapists
- Diagnostic Radiographers
- Mammographers
Our positions in Ireland offer a unique professional, personal and cultural opportunity. Our candidates
have time and again conveyed their satisfaction, their surprise and their success in posts across Ireland,
being blown away by the ‘Emerald Isle’. Here you will find world famous countryside, assistance from a
generous health state budget, a welcoming, fun loving social culture and award winning cosmopolitan cities.
Ireland's cities are both energetic and intimate and we hope you enjoy looking at some of the details
presented here about Dublin, Cork and Galway in particular.
We cater both for those coming from overseas and those looking to move within Ireland.
By registering with us you will mobilise our substantial resources and intimate knowledge of the
Irish health industry. Given our first hand experience and our close work with almost all of Ireland's
healthcare employers, we feel in a strong position to pursue your ideal work/life ambitions. You can
obtain our guide to living and working in Ireland upon registration.
Overseas healthcare professionals
For overseas healthcare professionals, we crucially help with your immigration and validation requirements.
This will include the setting up of bank accounts, tax and accommodation needs, registering with your profession's
governing body and obtaining permission to work in Ireland within your profession. You may also require a Visa or Work
Permit to be legally allowed to start work.
We also offer you key information on good (and not so good) employers, salary advice and negotiation,
interview tips, CV preparation and anything else you may require as well as a huge selection of positions. If
we don't have your perfect job on our books, we'll source it for you.
Validation with these bodies (depending on profession) is necessary for candidates who have qualified outside Ireland:
- www.ISCP.ie (Irish society for Chartered Physiotherapists)
- www.aoti.ie (Association of Occupational Therapists)
- www.iaslt.com (Irish association of Speech & Language Therapists)
Work Authorisation
To facilitate the recruitment of suitably qualified people from non-EU countries, a Work Authorisation
Scheme has been introduced for Health Professionals in Ireland. This makes it possible for non-EEA professionals,
with job offers from employers in Ireland, to obtain all the necessary immigration and employment clearance from
the Irish Embassy and/or Consulate in their country of permanent residence. It is a much faster, simpler and cheaper
alternative to the work permit regime, and only takes a matter of days to obtain once all of the application
requirements are fulfilled.
Work Permits
Recruitment Agencies do not issue work permits, - Irish employers who have a specific job to offer a specific
person can only make applications. The Work Permit Section of the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment
examines applications from employers and issues permits where appropriate.
Work Visa
To facilitate the recruitment of suitably qualified people from non-EEA (European Economic Area) countries, a
Working Visa Scheme has been introduced for Health Professionals in Ireland. This makes it possible for non-EEA professionals,
with job offers from employers in Ireland, to obtain all the necessary immigration and employment clearance from the Irish
Embassy and/or Consulate in their country of permanent residence. It is a much faster, simpler and cheaper alternative to
the work permit regime, and only takes a matter of days to obtain once all of the application requirements are fulfilled.
Working Holiday Visa
The Irish Working Holiday Visa is applicable for all Australian and New Zealand citizens under the age of 30. The Visa
allows the applicant to enter Ireland and work in any type of employment for periods of no longer than three months.
The visa lasts for one year and is non-renewable. The Irish Working Holiday Visa can be obtained via applying through
the Irish Embassy/Consulate in your residing country.
Healthcare professionals based in Ireland
If you are already based in Ireland, we offer you key information on good (and not so good) employers, salary advice
and negotiation, interview tips, CV preparation and anything else you may require as well as a huge selection of positions.
If we don't have your perfect job on our books, we'll source it for you.
Our relocation service will provide you with comprehensive instructions, application forms and advice on the
validation procedures required for your profession.
|
Dublin’s Ha’penny Bridge
Dublin
One of Europe’s most exciting capital cities. The city pulsates with energy thanks to its legendary pubs and
restaurants, chic boutiques, art galleries and evidence of a fascinating and turbulent history in this very urban
landscape. Amazingly, it also enjoys a scenic location overlooking the Irish Sea. This is a city that has evolved to
be explored by foot, making working life both manageable and exciting.
Typical job opportunity: Senior Occupational Therapist based in Dublin to work in the areas of Medicine for
the Elderly, Rheumatology, Stoke Rehabilitation & Spinal Injuries (minimum of 3 years’ experience since graduating).
Cork’s Lewis Glucksman Gallery
Cork
Ireland’s southern gem is free spirited with a rich cultural heritage reflected in its position as The 2005
European Capital of Culture. Its youthful culture fuels a great selection of shops, food markets and trendy bars;
home to those who like nothing more than to reaffirm Cork’s reputation as the ‘party capital’ of the south! It also
lends itself to an enjoyable lifestyle and a chance to relax in the surrounding countryside. Holiday visits to Amsterdam
or Copenhagen may provide a starting point for comparison of what you can expect from time in Cork.
Typical job opportunity: Senior Paediatric Occupational Therapist based in Cork (minimum of 3 years experience since graduating).
Galway's bustling centre
Galway
Galway City is not only one of the prettiest in Ireland, it’s also one of the most sociable. With a relaxed
vibe, this urban beauty in the west of Ireland really is a tranquil haven. It has a fantastic combination of pubs,
colourful festivals and fabulous sea food restaurants. Particular attractions include the Galway Arts Festival, the
Galway Races and the Oyster Festival. Because of its vibrancy and thriving universities, Galway has grown substantially
over recent years, whilst maintaining its inherent charm. The overview here relays feedback from our own candidates,
proud of Galway’s identity after just a few short months!
|
