Copyright Illze van Heerden
One of our active and very helpful members, Fran Theron, has been in Ireland many years now.
As a Physiotherapist herself, she is able to give guidance on the the process of getting registered in Ireland so that you are able to seek work and a work permit if needed (non-EU passport holders).
If a person is an EU, Irish or British passport holder, after all your immigration aspects are sorted, you will still need to be registered in Ireland as a Physiotherapist in order to work here.
If you are seeking a work permit, this will need to be done prior to seeking work or a work permit, also have a read on the conditions of that work permit linked below
You can download the 3 x .pdf provided by Fran
These .pdf will download into your devices download file
1. Information for Physiotherapists thinking about coming to work in Ireland updated Nov 2023
2. Information for Physiotherapy Students studying outside Ireland updated Nov 2023
3. Studying Physiotherapy Working as a Physiotherapists Nov 2023
Contents
1) Requirements to Work as a Physiotherapist in Ireland
2) European Professional Card
3) Irish Society of Chartered Physiotherapists Membership
4) ISCP and CORU differences - at a glance
5) Employment Permit
6) Ionising Radiation and MRI Referral
7) Health Services in Ireland
8) Public Health Sector
9) Private Health Sector
10) Continuing Professional Development
11) Contact the Professional Practice Unit
Important links:
#MapMyMove- Our coaching Services - Confused or lost and need some direction, book a session with us to help untangle the confusion and work out your route of immigration
- Work Permit skills lists: Am I eligible and SOC codes
- General Work permits how they work: The Basics of applying
- General Work permits going deeper into the information and getting a job offer and work permit
- General Work permits how to get your family processed when they arrive after 12 months
- Spouses and Children of Work permits and their Stamps explained
All family members have: Irish, EU or British Passports
Some family members have either or both: Irish and South African Passports
Some family members have either or both: British and South African Passports
Some family members have either or both: EU and South African Passports
