If I get my medical degree in South America in 6 years, can I

Do you speak spanish?

>>1627570
Yea, I'm pretty much fluent in it. I lived in Spain for the first 12 years of my life and have kept practicing ever since. I know that South America Spanish is a bit different but I would move there for half a year in advance to get used to all of it.

It's just super easy to get into an University and it's free, just now sure how practical a medical degree from there is.

>>1627564
nope. if you want to work in the medical field, you have to study in the US. a degree from south america is literally worth less than the paper it is printed on.

>>1627584
See, that's the issue I have with making this decision. There are a lot of different facts, opinions etc. on the matter. For example I have read in one forum that you just have to pass an exam for your degree to be "accepted", on another I read that it's almost impossible or useless. So much misinformation, even on medical forums.

I just want to jew my way into a good job and an incredible salary

Get your degree in s America then spend a few years in UK nhs. They will up skill you for free and then you can take on a US jobs

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>>1627564
Which country are you from?

>>1627591
I think it would depend on which country too. If you get it in a decent place it will be a good conversation starter.but if you go to Honduras then kys.
I knew a guy from Albania who was a doctor and all he had to do was sign papers and take an exam. And wait Depends on what type of md too