Getting a job while learning language for authorisation

KCO2711 New member

Member since 24 May 2020

KCO2711New member20 December 2020 07:54:40

Hello, I need other people's view on this
I am a doctor from my home country and presently in Denmark for the authorisation process. Everything seems okay asides the getting a side job part. The rule is that your residence permit doesn't allow you to work, and if you want to work, then you must apply for a work permit. To apply for a work permit, you need get a job contract from an employer and the employer needs to fill a part of the application form ar1 before you can submit your application for work permit to SIRI. This seems to be impossible as most employers are not ready to do that. The ones who were able to give job contracts find it difficult filling the AR1 form from SIRI.
So, please, how has anyone in this category been able to get through this stage? One can't survive in Copenhagen for the duration of language learning without any job atleast.
Hope to read from anyone who has an idea on how to solve this part of the process.

See also

Working in Denmark - Guide
Jobs for non-EU citizens with no Danish language knowledge - 2 Replies
Learning the Danish language in Denmark - 11 Replies
Bringing a parent to Copenhagen - 4 Replies
Danish Health care for cancer patient - 6 Replies
Child birth in Copenhagen - 10 Replies
Pregnant for the first time and in need of advice - 7 Replies

Nellie Berg Denmark Expert

Member since 15 August 2013

Nellie BergDenmark Expert20 December 2020 11:54:12

1161

It'll be a long and not at least an expensive way before you can land a job.聽 That's all I know.

I have found some more or less relevant/inactive links for you. Maybe, someone out there can tell you what to do.

,m/?page_id=644

ttps://www.laeger.dk/mentorhttps://www.laeger.dk/english
Meant for female doctors, but perhaps they can help you to get in touch with someone

Most physicians want to work at the university hospitals in Copenhagen, Odense or Aarhus why I would concentrate on hospitals in the province where they are often in lack of physicians. Furthermore, the living costs are lower there.