How many socialist doctors and nurses were practicing in nazi germany?
and abusing all the different types of persons who were subject to genocide? Were there different hospitals for the experiments vs traditional medicine? What happened to any Dr or nurse who refused to participate in illegal activities? http://www.ushmm.org/museum/exhibit/focus/warcrimetrials/comment_post.php
Military - 1 Answers
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1 :
Weird question. I suppose you are unaware that leftists were jailed or killed in Nazi Germany, and that Hitler and his scum bag associates were RIGHT WINGERS. Read Shirer's RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH or Bullock's HITLER: A STUDY IN TYRANNY. It's all explained there. Albert Speer's INSIDE THE THIRD REICH gives a participant's view, but again, it's clear: the Nazis were reactionary right wingers, and any socialists serving them would've been prisoners, on a short leash, until they were murdered. Most of the experimental hospitals--again, you need to look this up in the valid literature, not sleazy internet trash--were die hard Nazis. Germany's National Public Health System was already old, having begun in 1871. Yes, almost all experiments were done in special "Reich Sanitary Institutes". I am not sure what happened to those who refused to participate, and I doubt there would've been many. Most physicians assembled their own staffs for their crackpot work.
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Saturday, February 28, 2009
Saturday, February 14, 2009
how much do a nurse in germany earn in the hospital or oldpeoples homes with lohnsteuer funf
how much do a nurse in germany earn in the hospital or oldpeoples homes with lohnsteuer funf?
Other - Germany - 3 Answers
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1 :
Basically, you should ask your employer. Your question lacks some details, like, will you be employed by a home care company ("Häuslicher Pflegedienst"), or are you planning to do it as a freelancer, that means, self-employed on a "Minijob" basis for several households. Both schemes have their advantages and disadvantages, and it varies from place to place, so you'll really have to find out on your own. Are you already in Germany and doing a job, or are you married to a German who pays for the household income? You'll have no "Lohnsteuer 5" if this isn't the case. The 5 (highest tax for additional work) usually is for people who don't really need the money. Don't feel insulted. You should ask a German "Steuerberater" for details, as I'm not a financial expert. Also, "nurse" translates into various professions in German, and some of them need a diploma and/or special education. So your question isn't easy to answer. Local regualtions, which vary from state to state, can make things even more difficult. I'd suggest you just apply for the jiobs you find interesting, and if they want you, they'll make sure you'll get all the necessary paperwork done. Employers usually don't like bureaucracy and will have lots of understanding for you not wanting to deal with the paperwork.
2 :
Well, that job doesn't make much money in general and with Lohnsteuerklasse 5 it's gonna be even less.
3 :
Low wages. People are paid more for comparable work in Canada. The standard of living is lower in Germany than in Canada. Most people live in apartments and don't own their own homes. It's sad really. And it's so cramped and over-populated too in Germany.
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Other - Germany - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Basically, you should ask your employer. Your question lacks some details, like, will you be employed by a home care company ("Häuslicher Pflegedienst"), or are you planning to do it as a freelancer, that means, self-employed on a "Minijob" basis for several households. Both schemes have their advantages and disadvantages, and it varies from place to place, so you'll really have to find out on your own. Are you already in Germany and doing a job, or are you married to a German who pays for the household income? You'll have no "Lohnsteuer 5" if this isn't the case. The 5 (highest tax for additional work) usually is for people who don't really need the money. Don't feel insulted. You should ask a German "Steuerberater" for details, as I'm not a financial expert. Also, "nurse" translates into various professions in German, and some of them need a diploma and/or special education. So your question isn't easy to answer. Local regualtions, which vary from state to state, can make things even more difficult. I'd suggest you just apply for the jiobs you find interesting, and if they want you, they'll make sure you'll get all the necessary paperwork done. Employers usually don't like bureaucracy and will have lots of understanding for you not wanting to deal with the paperwork.
2 :
Well, that job doesn't make much money in general and with Lohnsteuerklasse 5 it's gonna be even less.
3 :
Low wages. People are paid more for comparable work in Canada. The standard of living is lower in Germany than in Canada. Most people live in apartments and don't own their own homes. It's sad really. And it's so cramped and over-populated too in Germany.
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Saturday, February 7, 2009
renate mikus schrick studied nursing in Munich,travelled for few years to Spain and lived in Germany.Adress
renate mikus schrick studied nursing in Munich,travelled for few years to Spain and lived in Germany.Adress?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1 :
no
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Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1 :
no
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Sunday, February 1, 2009
Have any of you earned your nursing degree online, and if so, from where
Have any of you earned your nursing degree online, and if so, from where?
I´m a 1996 graduate from Indiana University, and live in Germany, but have always been interested in earning a nursing degree.
Health Care - 1 Answers
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In the US, it is very difficult, if not downright impossible, to earn your initial degree in nursing which makes you eligible for state licensure in an entirely online program. Most states require programs to have classroom time, and they definitely require a certain number of hours spent in clinicals. Living in Germany, US programs that are offered online will be of little or no use to you. Are you staying in Germany? Look into university programs offered there. And perhaps the German schools are structured differently. If you are planning on returning to the US at some point you should definitely ask how a German nursing education is applicable for transfer to the US. If you are returning to the US sooner rather than later, look into programs here that are labeled as "accelerated BSN" programs, they are for people like you who hold a previous bachelor's degree in another field and want to earn your bachelor's in nursing. Usually there might be a few pre-reqs to take (which might be able to be done online) and then you take all the nursing courses required for the degree. It usually takes about 1.5-2 years to complete if you go full time. Good luck.
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cussion :
I´m a 1996 graduate from Indiana University, and live in Germany, but have always been interested in earning a nursing degree.
Health Care - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
In the US, it is very difficult, if not downright impossible, to earn your initial degree in nursing which makes you eligible for state licensure in an entirely online program. Most states require programs to have classroom time, and they definitely require a certain number of hours spent in clinicals. Living in Germany, US programs that are offered online will be of little or no use to you. Are you staying in Germany? Look into university programs offered there. And perhaps the German schools are structured differently. If you are planning on returning to the US at some point you should definitely ask how a German nursing education is applicable for transfer to the US. If you are returning to the US sooner rather than later, look into programs here that are labeled as "accelerated BSN" programs, they are for people like you who hold a previous bachelor's degree in another field and want to earn your bachelor's in nursing. Usually there might be a few pre-reqs to take (which might be able to be done online) and then you take all the nursing courses required for the degree. It usually takes about 1.5-2 years to complete if you go full time. Good luck.
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cussion :
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