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Health organizations and medical work abroad: working, volunteering or intern

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Working in healthcare organisations and the medical sector abroad: what, why, and where to work, volunteer or get experience?

Working in healthcare organisations and the medical sector abroad: what, why, and where to work, volunteer or get experience?

 Working in healthcare abroad: what, why, and where?

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What is working in healthcare and the medical sector abroad like?

  • Responsibilities: Working in the medical sector abroad can range from being a nurse in a local hospital in Africa to a policy officer at an international NGO in Asia, or a doctor in a mobile clinic in South America. It can be demanding and intensive, but also extremely educational. You'll encounter different healthcare systems, cultural differences, and sometimes diseases that have long since disappeared in your home country.
  • Your workday might involve treating patients, developing health programs, providing information, or improving logistics and policy. In many countries, it's primarily about making do with what's available, which can sometimes be surprisingly limited.
  • Duties depend greatly on your role, but may include:
    • treating patients in various facets of healthcare, or supporting local medical teams.
    • providing information on hygiene, nutrition, prevention, and health.
    • assisting with research or developing programs.
    • collaborating with local authorities, NGOs, and international colleagues.
    • producing videography and documentaries.
    • providing emergency relief during disasters.
  • Working conditions: Volunteer work and internships are often unpaid, but you'll learn a lot. You'll often be paid through NGOs or international organizations, or at a local company. 
  • In developing countries, it's more often about volunteer work or a small allowance (room and board are provided, but a salary isn't always).
  • At (private) healthcare institutions, the pay is often much better, especially in places with many expats.
  • At international NGOs or development organizations, you can sometimes work on a contract basis, often with international salary scales.
  • Housing can vary from a basic volunteer house to an apartment in the city. Expect a mosquito net more than air conditioning.
  • Care and safety: vaccinations, insurance, and an emergency plan are usually mandatory.
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What are the reasons for working in healthcare and the medical sector abroad?

  • To feel a sense of commitment: you directly contribute to better care for people who don't automatically have access to it. You make a genuine contribution to the world.
  • To enhance your personal development: you learn to deal with limited resources, challenging circumstances, and sometimes even considerable bureaucracy.
  • To build a network: you get to know doctors, healthcare workers, and NGO staff locally and from around the world. To put things into perspective: a crisis at home might suddenly stop being a real crisis when you see the circumstances of others.
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What skills and motivations do you need to work in healthcare and the medical sector abroad?

  • Analysis: quickly grasping situations, from a medical problem to a chaotic healthcare system. Communicating: It's important to be able to explain what's going on in simple terms.
  • Empathizing: Understanding that patients can also be afraid or suspicious.
  • Collaborating: With anyone present—from local nurses to international volunteers.
  • Results-oriented: Ultimately, it's about better health for the community.
  • Stress-resistant: Crisis situations are part of life. It's important to be confident in these situations.
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What are the best countries and locations to work in healthcare and the medical sector abroad?

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What are the risks of working in healthcare and the medical sector abroad, and how are you insured against those risks?

  • What are the risks of working in healthcare of the medical sector abroad?
    • Your health insurance might expire when you do (voluntary) work abroad.
    • Local employers generally offer limited or no supplementary insurance.
    • Medical liability: errors or misunderstandings in healthcare, such as incorrect medication or an incorrect procedure, can lead to high claims or even criminal prosecution in some countries.
    • Exposure to infectious diseases: working in hospitals or clinics abroad can pose additional risks of hepatitis, tuberculosis or tropical diseases, especially when protective equipment is limited. A lack of gloves, disinfection, sterile materials or safe needles can increase risks.
    • Mental strain and moral stress: working long hours in understaffed teams, dealing with death or cultural differences in healthcare can lead to burnout, insomnia or trauma.
    • Physical risks due to the working environment: long shifts, lifting patients, working in extreme heat or cold increase the risk of back problems, overexertion or exhaustion.
    • Unsafe or unstable regions: healthcare workers in disaster areas or conflict zones are at risk of violence, theft, kidnapping or limited medical care in the event of illness or injury.
    • These risks obviously vary greatly from country to country and job to job, but as a doctor, nurse or volunteer temporarily working in healthcare abroad, it is good to be aware of it. You may find yourself working in situations that do not meet European healthcare standards. It is also a good idea to check the coverage options offered by your overseas employment insurance.
  • There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance when working abroad. See the pages on: insuring international Insurances for working abroad, for internships abroad, for volunteering abroad, or for expats and emigrants.
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Working as a healthcare worker or nurse abroad: what is it, why would you do it, and where is the best place to go?

Working as a healthcare worker or nurse abroad: what is it, why would you do it, and where is the best place to go?

Working as a healthcare worker or nurse abroad: what, why, and where to go?

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What is working as a healthcare worker abroad like?

  • Responsibilities: Healthcare workers are indispensable all over the world! From mountain clinics in Nepal and nursing homes in Spain, to private hospitals in Canada.
  • Whether you’re a nurse, caregiver, or support worker, you’ll be helping people improve their quality of life and health through:
    • Assisting with personal care, wound care, and daily support.
    • Working in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, or people’s homes.
    • Supporting patients recovering from illness or surgery.
    • Providing care for people with disabilities, the elderly, or the chronically ill.
    • Sharing information about hygiene, nutrition, and self-care.
    • Training or assisting local healthcare teams.
    • Or simply: doing whatever needs to be done — even if it’s not in your job description.
  • Working conditions: The deal varies widely. In developing countries, you might receive room and board (plus a lifetime’s worth of lessons), while in countries like Australia or Germany, you can earn a solid salary.
  • Sometimes you’ll stay with a host family, sometimes in a shared volunteer house, and sometimes... with a few geckos or goats as roommates.
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What are the reasons for working as a healthcare worker abroad?

  • To deepen your empathy: you’ll learn to handle a wide range of emotions, cultures, and life stories, sometimes heartbreaking, often heartwarming.
  • To strengthen your intercultural communication: you’ll learn to truly listen, even when words fail, and discover that a smile is universal.
  • To build resilience: you’ll learn to improvise when the IV gets stuck, the power goes out, or the goat eats the laundry.
  • To improve your teamwork skills: you’ll collaborate with local colleagues, families, and international teams toward one shared goal: humane care.
  • To find meaning and purpose: because few things are as fulfilling as making a direct difference in someone’s daily life, recovery, or dignity.
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What skills and motivations do you need to work as a healthcare worker abroad?

  • Empathy: patients and families are often in difficult situations — you need to listen, comfort, and connect, sometimes without words (especially when language barriers are big!).
  • Relationship-oriented mindset: you build trust and long-term bonds; patients often see you not just as a caregiver, but as a friend.
  • Proactive thinking: you spot problems early, act fast, and keep things running smoothly.
  • Communication skills: you explain, reassure, and motivate people — clearly and respectfully.
  • Collaboration: you’ll work with doctors, family members, and local colleagues. A smile and humor go a long way everywhere.
  • Independence and organizational talent: especially in small or remote clinics, where you need to manage your work without much supervision.
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What are the best countries and locations to work as a healthcare worker abroad?

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What are the risks of working as a healthcare worker abroad, and are you insured against those risks?

  • What are the risks of working as a healthcare worker abroad?
    • Mental strain is common: working long hours in understaffed teams, dealing with death or cultural differences in healthcare can lead to burnout, insomnia or trauma.
    • High levels of stress are common: due to responsibility, a strong desire to help, miscommunication or cultural and linguistic problems.
    • High workloads are common: due to long hours, emergencies, staff shortages or intensive supervision.
    • It is common for the working environment to be unsafe: infrastructure, health risks, political instability, manners.
    • It is common for accidents to occur due to lifting patients, working in extreme heat or cold, which increase the risk of back problems, overexertion or exhaustion.
    • It is common for someone to contract a contagious or local disease such as hepatitis, tuberculosis or tropical diseases, especially when protective equipment is limited. A lack of gloves, disinfectant, sterile materials or safe needles can increase risks, preventing you from working for a period of time or even requiring you to be flown home.
  • Are you insured while working as a healthcare worker abroad?
    • There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance when working abroad.
    • Local employers usually offer no, or limited, supplementary insurance.
    • There is a risk of accidents because, for example, you are doing work with which you have little experience.
    • During work, an internship or voluntary work abroad for which you receive remuneration or a salary, the cover provided by your own health insurance in your country of residence may lapse.
    • There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance when working abroad. Check the following pages: insuring international Insurances for working abroad, for internships abroad, for volunteering abroad, or for expats and emigrants.
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    Working as a physiotherapist abroad: what is it, why would you do it, and where is the best place to go?

    Working as a physiotherapist abroad: what is it, why would you do it, and where is the best place to go?

    Working as a physiotherapist abroad: what, why, and where is the best place?

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    What is working as a physiotherapist abroad like?

    • Physiotherapists are increasingly in demand worldwide, especially in countries where healthcare is developing or where sports tourism and rehabilitation are on the rise. As a physiotherapist, you combine medical knowledge with personal guidance, which is useful anywhere in the world, whether you work in a hospital, rehabilitation center, seaside practice, or volunteer project in the mountains.
    • Responsibilities: As a physiotherapist, you will be involved in:
      • Treating patients with injuries, chronic pain, or mobility problems.
      • Developing exercise and rehabilitation programs.
      • Humanitarian and development projects—for example, rehabilitation projects for children with disabilities, accident victims, or people with polio. Facilities are limited, so your knowledge literally makes the difference.
      • Training and supervising local staff in physiotherapy or rehabilitation care.
      • Advising NGOs, schools, or sports centers on injury prevention.
      • Working with special target groups such as the elderly, athletes, or people with disabilities.
    • You can work at rehabilitation centers, sports clinics, hospitals, or physiotherapy practices, for example, at expat destinations or resorts.
    • Working conditions (salary, compensation, and expenses): In paid positions, you usually earn a local salary or receive an expense allowance with room and board. In developing countries or volunteer projects, the emphasis is more on gaining experience and transferring knowledge than on earning money. In expat clinics or tourist areas (such as Australia or Spain), salaries are generally higher.
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    What are the reasons for working as a physiotherapist abroad?

    • To improve your adaptability: working with limited resources requires creativity; a towel as an exercise band, a wall as a balance support. You will figure it out.
    • To improve your communication: you will learn to clearly explain complex exercises and advice, even when language or culture poses a barrier.
    • To increase your cultural awareness: you will learn how people think differently about pain, recovery, and health, broadening your perspective as a professional.
    • To develop your problem-solving skills: you will adapt existing techniques to local circumstances and devise new ways to promote recovery.
    • To learn to take responsibility: depending on the situation, you will sometimes work in a small team, or even alone. That means that you learn to make independent decisions and finding solutions.
    • To learn to work more client-focused: you will encounter so many different people and situations that you will naturally become better at adapting to specific clients and circumstances.
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    What skills and motivations do you need to work as a physiotherapist abroad?

    • Organizational awareness: every clinic or organization has their own way of working, from chaotic to tight schedules.
    • Self-confidence: it is important to have confidence in your own knowledge and treatment plan, but of course (without losing self-confidence) also to be open to other possibilities.
    • Patience: recovery doesn't always go according to plan, especially when resources are limited.
    • Professionalism: despite the circumstances, it is important to adhere to hygiene, confidentiality, and professional ethics. Collaborative skills: you often work in multidisciplinary teams with doctors, volunteers, and local staff.
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    What are the best countries and locations to work as a physiotherapist abroad?

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    What are the risks of working as a physiotherapist abroad, and how are you insured against those risks?

    • What are the risks of working as a physiotherapist abroad?
      • Local employers generally offer limited or no supplementary insurance.
      • There is a risk of physical strain, especially if you have little experience, which can even lead to incapacity for work.
      • Additional risks due to poor hygiene or frequent direct contact with patients are malaria, dengue fever, chikungunya, rabies, tuberculosis, hepatitis A/E, or parasitic infections or infection when caring for wounds.
      • Not every location offers clear employment contracts or safe working conditions. Without an official visa or insurance, you could find yourself in serious trouble if you have an accident or cause injuries with for example equipment. 
    • There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance when working abroad. Check the following pages: insuring international Insurances for working abroad, for internships abroad, for volunteering abroad, or for expats and emigrants.
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    Working as a doctor abroad: what is it, why would you do it, and where is the best place to go?

    Working as a doctor abroad: what is it, why would you do it, and where is the best place to go?

    Working as a doctor abroad: what, why, and where to go? ?

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    What is working as a doctor abroad like?

    • Responsibilities: Doctors are desperately needed worldwide, from emergency aid stations in disaster areas to village clinics in developing countries and international hospitals in expat communities. There are shortages almost everywhere. Whether you are still studying, have just graduated, or have years of experience, working as a doctor abroad requires more than just medical knowledge.
    • As a doctor, your responsibilities include:
    • Providing medical care in clinics, hospitals, or mobile teams.
    • Contributing to prevention programs or vaccination campaigns.
    • Training and supervising local healthcare personnel.
    • Advising NGOs or governments on health policy.
    • In emergency situations: triage, first aid, and crisis coordination. You can work for development and aid organizations (such as Doctors Without Borders or Cordaid), international hospitals and private clinics, government projects, health missions or expat clinics, tropical medicine programs, or medical internships and volunteer work in, for example, Africa, Asia, or South America.
    • Working conditions (salary, compensation, and expenses): these vary greatly by organization and country. Often, the following applies:
    • A local salary or a volunteer position with room and board.
    • Sometimes expenses, travel expenses, or a daily allowance are reimbursed.
    • Sometimes  insurance, vaccinations, and visas are included, sometimes it's your own responsibility.
    • Where you stay depends on the organization and location. Sometimes it's hospital accommodations or a simple guesthouse, sometimes you live with other international colleagues, and sometimes you have to make your own arrangements.
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    What are the reasons for working as a doctor abroad?

    • To deepen your commitment: you work directly on improving the health of people who often have limited access to healthcare. You are truly involved in people's lives and their future prospects. 
    • To strengthen your professional practice: working with limited resources teaches you to prioritize carefully and think practically.
    • To train your stress tolerance: unforeseen situations, language barriers, or cultural differences can be quite stressful. It's important to find flexibility and calm in these situations.
    • To increase your empathy: you learn to deal with different customs, belief systems, and expectations and find yourself in situations that sometimes demand considerable empathy.
    • To make a meaningful contribution to a better world: by providing medical care in countries where it is desperately needed, you contribute to improving the lives and quality of life of people in other countries. This also has many other positive consequences.
    • To increase your self-awareness: outside your familiar environment, you'll more quickly discover your qualities as a doctor and as a person.
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    What skills and motivations do you need to work as a doctor abroad?

    • Communication skills: Knowledge of the local language is useful, but listening and clear communication are more important, not only with patients, but also with colleagues and translators.
    • Empathy: Cultural sensitivity is essential for building trust with patients and local teams.
    • Professional conduct: Even under pressure, you remain careful, honest, and responsible in your medical decisions.
    • Planning and organization: From vaccination campaigns to inventory management, a good system prevents chaos and ensures that money is spent most efficiently.
    • Situational awareness: You work in an environment with different rules, values, and resources. Understanding or at least respecting these helps you work much more effectively.
    • Commitment: Your patients count on your commitment and reliability, sometimes literally with their lives.
    • Motivation, meaningful work: Working as a doctor abroad is often more satisfying than working within a rigid system, but motivation is necessary because you often work long days with all kinds of events.
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    What are the best countries and locations to work as a doctor abroad?

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    What are the risks of working as a doctor abroad, and are you insured against those risks?

    • What are the risks of working as a doctor abroad?
      • Medical liability: errors or misunderstandings in healthcare, such as incorrect medication or an incorrect procedure, can lead to high claims or even criminal prosecution in some countries.
      • Exposure to infectious diseases: working in hospitals or clinics abroad can pose additional risks of hepatitis, tuberculosis, HIV or tropical diseases, especially when protective equipment is limited.
      • Mental strain and moral stress: working for long periods in understaffed teams, dealing with death or cultural differences in healthcare can lead to burnout, insomnia or trauma.
      • Physical risks due to the working environment: long shifts, lifting patients, working in extreme heat or cold increase the risk of back problems, overexertion or exhaustion.
      • Unsafe or unstable regions: doctors in disaster areas or conflict zones are at risk of violence, theft, kidnapping, evacuations or limited medical care in the event of illness or injury.
      • There is a risk of accidents because, for example, you are doing work with which you have little experience.
    • These risks obviously vary greatly from country to country and job to job, but as a doctor working (temporarily) in healthcare abroad, it is good to be aware of them. It is also a good idea to check the possibility of coverage through your work abroad insurance.
    • Local employers generally offer limited or no supplementary insurance.
    • There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance when working abroad. See the pages on: insuring international Insurances for working abroad, for internships abroad, for volunteering abroad, or for expats and emigrants.
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    Working as a psychologist abroad: what is it, why would you do it, and where is the best place to go?

    Working as a psychologist abroad: what is it, why would you do it, and where is the best place to go?

    Working as a psychologist abroad: what, why, and where is the best place to go?

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    What is working as a psychologist abroad like?

    • Responsibilities: As a psychologist abroad, you can contribute in many ways—from mental health care in disaster areas to (online) coaching for expats or mentoring young people in international schools. The setting determines your role: sometimes you will be a therapist, sometimes a researcher, sometimes a listening ear.
    • For example, you could:
      • Support clients with stress, trauma, or adjustment issues.
      • Work on humanitarian projects with refugees or disaster victims.
      • Coach expats, students, or local professionals.
      • Conduct research on mental well-being and cultural differences.
      • Train local staff or volunteers in psychological first aid.
    • This is possible at NGOs, international schools and expat clinics, community mental health centers in developing countries, and research projects at universities, among others.
    • Working conditions (salary, compensation, and expenses): Salaries vary widely. At NGOs and aid organizations, you usually receive an expense allowance plus room and board. At expat clinics or international schools, you can expect a competitive salary. Research projects or volunteer work are often about building experience rather than earning money.
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    What are the reasons for working as a psychologist abroad?

    • To increase your self-reflection: you learn to let go of your own assumptions about mental health and discover how culture, customs, and environment determine how emotions are experienced and expressed.
    • To strengthen your empathy: you discover how universal emotions are, but also how culture influences them and their expression.
    • To improve your intercultural communication: you learn to truly listen, even when someone doesn't express their feelings directly.
    • To act professionally: you develop a broader understanding of trauma, resilience, and cultural psychology that you won't easily experience in your home country.
    • To feel that you are contributing to the lives of others, to feel meaningful with a sense of purpose: it is satisfying to strengthen mental well-being where it is most needed and to have a direct impact on people's lives.
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    What skills and motivations do you need to work as a psychologist abroad? 

    • Empathy: You understand that emotions, coping mechanisms, and trauma are culturally complex and adapt your support accordingly.
    • Communication: You explain complex feelings clearly and listen actively, even when language or culture poses a barrier.
    • Professionalism: You always act ethically and respectfully, even in challenging or limited circumstances.
    • Situational Awareness: You adapt your interventions to the local context, customs, and social rules.
    • Stress Resistance: You remain calm in emotionally challenging situations and maintain your own boundaries.
    • Self-Confidence: You dare to engage in difficult conversations and make decisions, even when there is no ready-made solution.
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    What are the best countries and locations to work as a psychologist abroad?

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    What are the risks of working as a psychologist abroad, and are you insured against those risks?

    • What are the risks of working as a psychologist abroad? 
      • It is common to experience heavy emotional strain: working with vulnerable people can be emotionally draining. You see sadness, trauma, or difficult home situations, which can lead to your own burnout.
      • There is often a lot of stress: due to responsibility, a desire to help, frustration, miscommunication, or cultural and linguistic problems.
      • The workload is often high: due to long days, staff shortages, or intensive supervision.
      • It is common for the working environment to be unsafe: infrastructure, health risks, political instability, manners.
      • Accidents with more or less serious consequences are a regular occurrence.
      • It is common for people to contract a contagious or local disease, which means you cannot work for a while or even have to be flown home.
    • Are you insured while working as a psychologist abroad? 
      • Local employers usually offer no, or limited, supplementary insurance.
      • There is a risk of accidents because, for example, you are doing work with which you have little experience.
      • If you are working, doing an internship, or volunteering abroad and receiving compensation or a salary, your health insurance coverage in your homecountry may lapse.
      • There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance when working abroad. See the pages on: insuring international Insurances for working abroad, for internships abroad, for volunteering abroad, or for expats and emigrants.
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      What social activities can you do abroad?

      • Opportunities are found in the areas of helping, learning or studying. You can get involved to volunteer in a social project at a school in Africa, Asia or Latin America. You can get involved in nature, in a project with animals or cleaning the sea or beaches. Those who want to learn more can choose for example a language course in Latin America, Spain or South Africa.
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      What work related activities can you do abroad?

      • If you want to gain work experience, and/or also earn money, go and work abroad. You can combine backpacking in Australia with temporary work. You can work on campsites in Europe or bush camps in Africa. You can pretty much go all over the world to work in the hospitality industry, hotels and hostels, in the healthcare sector or for example at a diving school.
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      What sports activities to do abroad?

      • Have you ever thought of mountain biking, rafting (going down a wild river on a raft or rubber dinghy, climbing or canoeing), survival (which involves building rafts, climbing or canoeing), abseiling (descending a rock face while secured to ropes), zip-lining (whizzing down a cable), canyoning (starting at the top of a river and then climbing, swimming, diving down the bed) or caving (scrambling, wriggling and crawling through caves and crevices)?
      • Maybe you feel more comfortable on a bodyboard (on a half-wave surfboard, you surf the high waves lying down-with flippers), on a hang glider or while paragliding (with a parachute you float down a mountain or dune), hydrospeeding (on a bodyboard with flippers and a wetsuit on you go down a wild river via rapids) or Tiefschneeskiing (racing down through powder snow)?

      Check the pages below for more activities and inspiration and where to go and how to arrange it

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        De Nederlandse organisatie HealthNet TPO is actief in door oorlog ontwrichte gebieden. Samen met de lokale bevolking werkt ze aan het structureel opbouwen van de brede gezondheidszorg. Gezonde mensen zijn een voorwaarde voor wederopbouw. Zorg voor elkaar bevordert bovendien een vreedzame samenleving...

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        DSW is een landelijke zorgverzekeraar. DSW vindt dat elke Nederlander, ongeacht leeftijd, gezondheid of financiële mogelijkheden, recht heeft op betaalbare zorg van een hoge kwaliteit. De basisverzekering van DSW is een combinatiepolis waarbij je zelf kunt kiezen naar welke zorgverlener je...

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        Craghoppers has been a specialist in tropical clothing and insect-repellent travel gear since 1965. Their mission: "to protect people from the worries of travel. We believe the best travel experiences happen when you feel truly carefree."

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        International Medical Corps

        International Medical Corps provides emergency medical aid and training in developing countries. The organization tries to improve the quality of life by sending medical personnel to crisis areas. For this they regularly need staff, volunteers and interns. In addition to medical expertise, there is ...

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        De Nederlandse organisatie HealthNet TPO is actief in door oorlog ontwrichte gebieden. Samen met de lokale bevolking werkt ze aan het structureel opbouwen van de brede gezondheidszorg. Gezonde mensen zijn een voorwaarde voor wederopbouw. Zorg voor elkaar bevordert bovendien een vreedzame samenleving...

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        DSW is een landelijke zorgverzekeraar. DSW vindt dat elke Nederlander, ongeacht leeftijd, gezondheid of financiële mogelijkheden, recht heeft op betaalbare zorg van een hoge kwaliteit. De basisverzekering van DSW is een combinatiepolis waarbij je zelf kunt kiezen naar welke zorgverlener je...

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