
Mastering OET Speaking for Medicine: Tips to Succeed on Test Day
Back to Menu ↩ The OET Speaking sub-test for Medicine is your opportunity to demonstrate the clinical communication and linguistic skills you use every day
The island of Ireland is in two parts.
Northern Ireland is part of the UK, and the south part is the Republic of Ireland.
If you are a foreign nurse who has a visa to work in the UK and wants to move to Northern Ireland, you can!
The south – known as the Republic of Ireland, or Eire, is a separate country.
Because of that, it has its own working requirements.
If you trained overseas, you must submit your qualifications.
These will be compared with Irish education standards and requirements.
You also need to register with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Ireland, or NMBI.
You can do both of these on the NMBI’s website by creating an account.
It may take between two and four months for your application to be approved.
You will have to provide English translations of your qualifications.
In Ireland, your overall IELTS score must be 7 (although you are allowed 6.5 in one section only).
A nurse’s OET score must be Grade B in 3 components, and at least C+ in 1 component.
Importantly, the NMBI only accepts test results that are less than two years old.
We can help you get to Grade B in your OET with our complete learning package, available online, see courses below.
Here at SLC we provide IELTS and OET courses for nurses like you to study and work in English-speaking countries.
Have a look at our preparation courses below:
We are happy to help you with your preparation for moving to Ireland.
If you have any questions you can contact us by fillinng in this form or giving us a call on +44 1273 900213
Back to Menu ↩ The OET Speaking sub-test for Medicine is your opportunity to demonstrate the clinical communication and linguistic skills you use every day
Given the weather forecast – a rare explosion of sunshine and warmth in the UK – and that I only live 5 minutes from Brighton
We’re excited to share an inspiring article by Sam Pepper, originally published in ESOL Matters, now republished on our platform!
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