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    È interessante notare che tutti i medici autorizzati in un ospedale in Germania sono turchi. Sottolinea l’importanza della fuga di cervelli.

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    33 commenti

    2. MarcusScytha on

      What does this mean? No authorized doctors in Germany are ethnically German?

    3. Apollo_Wersten on

      I wouldn’t say this is an example of brain drain. Turks are living in Germany since the 60s. Originally they mostly did manual labour but their kids and grandkids, who are often German citizens by the way, have worked themselves up the ladder. I would say that this is a success story.

    4. MZeh84 on

      Nostrification into Germany from outside the EU is quite a process, those three doctors were more likely born in Germany. If anything, it is a sign of Integration at work.

    5. Lush_Gleam on

      “A powerful reminder that when countries fail to value their brightest minds, others gladly will

    7. Karlsefni1 on

      If I may ask, have Turks integrating well in Germany? Just a curiosity

    8. UnlikelyHero727 on

      My experience of staying in three Munich hospitals was that pretty much all the doctors were German, but pretty much all the technicians and nurses were foreign, with exYu being the most numerous, but also Phillipines, Poland, even a Canadian, and a couple of Africans.

      Turks are probably more numerous in Berlin and the Ruhr area, while Munich is dominated by exYu.

    9. Tricky-Union4827 on

      Rather evident of integration due to it being very hard to educate yourself as a doctor in Turkey then take those credentials to Germany vs being educated and integrated in Germany as a doctor with Turkish heritage.

    10. DreamyNyah on

      “Good thing they left — wouldn’t want overqualified people messing up the system back home

    11. Sidelobes on

      So you look at names and derive their nationality from that? Welcome to the twenty-first century… where these kind of conclusions simply do not work anymore 🙃

    14. calijnaar on

      Unless you are in the habit of checking your doctors’ passports, there isn’t really a way for you to know that any of these people are Turkish. They could very well all be German citizens. This isn’t really proof of any brain drain, it’s perfectly possible that all of these doctors were born in Germany and went to German universities.

    15. LemonSlushieee on

      And what is the problem with that? Whenever I had a “non-german” doctor treat me, they have always been very friendly and tried to educate me about my illness etc. as best as they could.

    17. Miss_Annie_Munich on

      To conclude from 3 names on a doctor’s certificate that all the doctors at the hospital are of Turkish origin is quite far-fetched

    18. nim_opet on

      And all the nurses are from ex-YU. Heck, one of my dad’s friends took not only his nursing staff with him when he moved his practice to Germany, but also the cleaning staff because they’re specially certified (he’s an infectious disease specialist working with HIV).

    20. Daddynurgle1887 on

      I go heart surcerie in the “Herzzentrum münchen” i guess there was about 30 percent of German doctors the Rest i meet only speaked english or Broken German…i dont care they did there Job good

    21. Dull-Philosopher1505 on

      Many newborns in Germany did not get a German name. Would you conclude Germans didn’t gave birth instead only other nations living here?

    23. w3bba on

      This is not brain drain. This is proper Integration of 1st/2nd/3rd generation immigrants (most likely 2nd and 3rd)

    24. OneRegular378 on

      They have Turkish names. They might be Germans like me and you.

    25. GlobalBarber62 on

      For Germany it is quite good to have doctors actually from all over Europe, but therefore for exemple in Poland or Bulgaria, there are pretty much no doctors left for the people there.

    26. Tall_Help_1925 on

      We have people with turkish names whos families live here for multiple generations. I’d hardly call them Turkish.

    27. D15c0untMD on

      A lot of those aren’t turkish-turkish, but descendants from immigrants or possibly in country for the majority of their lives. In the US, 3 docs signing a document with „anderson“, „ramirez“, and „chang“ are possibly all born and raised in the US.

    28. new_accnt1234 on

      Every country is short om docs, whichever country gets them wins

      Except US, US isnnot short om docs as there they are millionaires and healthcare isnt regulated

    29. KBrieger on

      People with those names might have been born and living their whole life in Germany. Could all be German doctors.

    30. Low-Travel-1421 on

      Dude those are probably Turkish people who were born in Germany.

    31. OneRegular378 on

      How do you know they were Turkish – did you ask for papers?

    32. Papa-Yaga on

      Maybe we’d have more doctors if they didn’t require near perfect grades from people to study medicine in Germany.

    33. Flaky_Control_1903 on

      15% of Turkish people in Germany don’t work and life of wellfare, Germans 5% if I remember correctly.

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