Page 14 - My FlipBook
P. 14
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POSSIBLE EXAMINATION-EXEMPTIONS.
The question is sometimes asked, even by a graduate from
a dental college "Where can I practise without being obliged to
:
undergo an examination before a Board of Dental Examiners?"
In reply I would answer : "In any of the countries included in the
following list, with the exceptions noted."
The list of so-called examination-exempt governments for
reputable college graduates includes
Alaska, ^Ceylon, Morocco,
'Arkansas, China, Palestine,
Arabia, ^Germanys, Persia,
Barbadoes, "India, Siam,
^Bermuda, Liberia, Straits Settlements,
^British E. Africa, 2Malta3, Syria,
British N. Borneo, "Mexico, Zanzibar.
It must not be inferred from this list that a dentist can step
right into one of these countries and practise, but that the author-
ities may (at their own discretion) waive the examination, and
register the applicant. The countries not marked by a sign are
open to dentists; the countries marked by a sign are open with
reservations, as explained by the foot-notes.
jThe Board of Examiners may require an examination. Registration
required.
2The Board of Examiners may require an examination. Diplomas
from British Colleges are usually registered.
aDiplomas accepted from colleges recognized by the National Associ-
ation of Dental Faculties of the United States.
4Trade tax.
sThe use of the title Amerikanischer Zahnarzt, or American Dental
Surgeon, is prohibited in Germany by several decrees of the Supreme
Court.
POSSIBLE EXAMINATION-EXEMPTIONS.
The question is sometimes asked, even by a graduate from
a dental college "Where can I practise without being obliged to
:
undergo an examination before a Board of Dental Examiners?"
In reply I would answer : "In any of the countries included in the
following list, with the exceptions noted."
The list of so-called examination-exempt governments for
reputable college graduates includes
Alaska, ^Ceylon, Morocco,
'Arkansas, China, Palestine,
Arabia, ^Germanys, Persia,
Barbadoes, "India, Siam,
^Bermuda, Liberia, Straits Settlements,
^British E. Africa, 2Malta3, Syria,
British N. Borneo, "Mexico, Zanzibar.
It must not be inferred from this list that a dentist can step
right into one of these countries and practise, but that the author-
ities may (at their own discretion) waive the examination, and
register the applicant. The countries not marked by a sign are
open to dentists; the countries marked by a sign are open with
reservations, as explained by the foot-notes.
jThe Board of Examiners may require an examination. Registration
required.
2The Board of Examiners may require an examination. Diplomas
from British Colleges are usually registered.
aDiplomas accepted from colleges recognized by the National Associ-
ation of Dental Faculties of the United States.
4Trade tax.
sThe use of the title Amerikanischer Zahnarzt, or American Dental
Surgeon, is prohibited in Germany by several decrees of the Supreme
Court.
