Study Abroad and Internships in United States (USA)

Find information about studying abroad, internships abroad, exchange programs, language courses and research opportunities in United States (USA).
Explore internship vacancies, study experiences and practical tips for living, learning and gaining work experience in United States (USA).
Prepare for your journey abroad, check your packing list and find suitable insurance for studying, internships and student travel.

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Studying and internships in United States (USA)

Find internship opportunities, study abroad information, travel preparation advice, packing lists and insurance
Why study in the United States of America, do an internship, do volunteer work or look for a job in the United States of America?

Why study in the United States of America, do an internship, do volunteer work or look for a job in the United States of America?

Why study, do an internship, volunteer or work temporarily in the United States of America?

  • Because you can study or intern at the best universities in the world.
  • Because you notice what is like when hard work is done somewhere without complaining.
  • Because you get to further discover and stimulate your qualities.
  • To spend some time abroad and earn a living.
  • To experience sports culture that is quite unique in the world.
  • To work in a country where you can easily make yourself understood.
  • Because you can improve your networking skills and build a broad professional network.

What should you pay attention to?

  • That hierarchy plays a more important role than in the Netherlands.
  • That people are less direct, less likely to criticize at work. 
  • That your colleagues can easily be fired (and you can have an influence on that).
  • That your workdays are long, breaks are rarely taken, and lunch is often at your desk.
  • That vacations in the U.S. are generally limited to a week or two.
  • That you connect with your colleagues easily, superficially.
  • That your dress style matches the rest of your organization, generally a little less formal than in Europe.

 

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Preparation & Packing

Packing list for the United States (USA), travel insurance for the United States (USA), and taking your belongings

Packing list for the United States (USA), travel insurance for the United States (USA), and taking your belongings

What to take with you to the United States (USA): spotlighted

Featured items:
  • Documents: passport that is valid for at least 6 months upon arrival, ESTA (apply in time!) and copies of both.
  • Money: credit card and cash US dollars. These come in handy everywhere in the world.
  • Outdoor and conveniences: cap (MAGA or not, that varies per state) and sunglasses.
  • Clothing: depends on where you are going and what you are going to do. Generally light clothing in the summer, warm layers in the winter. You can also think of beachwear, going-out clothing and of course rain gear.
  • Shoes: good walking shoes for hikes, comfortable sneakers for when you stay in the cities and sandals/slippers for Florida and California.
  • Medicines and travel pharmacy: a small first aid kit.
  • Extra: foldable bag, in some states plastic bags are prohibited. Technology and equipment: world plug type A&B. (see also world plug or travel plug), otherwise you will quickly be socially exhausted. Power bank, because you really use your phone for everything.

What are some other options for packing as well?

  • Reusable water bottle for all refill stations.
  • International driving permit for car rental.
  • Camping gear such as a headlamp or flashlight, for in the National Parks.
  • Quick-drying travel towel.

What should you keep in mind when traveling to the United States with your belongings?

  • That tipping can add a lot on your expenses, so take some extra money with you!
  • That legislation can differ greatly per state, so you are allowed to have some things with you in one state and not in another.

Are there mosquitoes in the United States?

  • In the US you will encounter mosquitoes almost everywhere in the summer, but some areas are worse than others.
  • The humid states in the southeast, such as Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia are heaven for mosquitoes. Texas, warm and with a lot of stagnant water, is also attractive to mosquitoes. Minnesota and Wisconsin are particularly bad around the lakes in the summer (Minnesota is sometimes jokingly called “the land of 10,000 lakes and 10,000,000 mosquitoes”).
  • Hawaii has a tropical climate, so mosquitoes are everywhere.
  • Summer (May-September) is peak season, but in the south it starts in spring.
  • Mosquitoes are most active in the mornings and evenings.
  • West Nile virus is prevalent throughout the US. Dengue is prevalent in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and now the southern US all the way to Washington D.C.!
  • You usually don’t need to protect yourself from mosquitoes, but in areas where West Nile virus is common, it’s smart to protect yourself — especially in the summer.

Are there sandflies in the United States?

  • Due to climate change, sand flies that carry leishmaniasis, like mosquitoes with dengue, have now arrived in the US.
  • In Texas they are endemic and have the highest incidence, but in Florida, Oklahoma and Arizona sand flies can also sporadically spread leishmaniasis.
  • Don't be too scared, it is very rare for someone to get infected, especially a tourist.

Can you buy DEET, or other mosquito repellents, in the United States?

  • There are a lot of products available in the US such as DEET, picaridin and natural products.
  • You can buy mosquito repellents at supermarkets like Walmart and Target, drugstores like CVS and Walgreens, outdoor stores like REI, Cabela's, Amazon and even some gas stations.
  • OFF! is a popular brand, but 100% DEET is overkill.

Can you buy a joint or weed in the United States, or take it with you to the United States?

  • Just like almost everything, it also varies by state whether weed is legal. At the government level, it is illegal in any case and you can therefore be punished, especially as a tourist, if you do not know the rules well in the state where you are.
  • For medical use, cannabis is legal in 39/50 states. In more than 20 states you are allowed to use it for recreational purposes and here the government legislation is therefore not followed.
  • And then you have states like Texas or Idaho where you can still be arrested for a joint as if it were 1993.
  • The amount of weed (plants) you are allowed to have differs per state.
  • As a tourist you must therefore pay close attention to the rules in the state where you are. You are usually allowed to buy cannabis as a 21+ tourist at a regulated shop ("dispensary"), upon presentation of your passport.
  • Use is only permitted in private spaces (so not on the street, not in parks, not on hotel balconies, and certainly not in Disneyland parking lots). Weed may be legal in some places, but often not socially accepted.
  • In any case, you are not allowed to bring weed to the US, no matter where you fly to. Federal rules apply once you enter the country. The same applies when you travel across state borders, you are also not allowed to bring anything with you.
  • In states where a joint or weed is not allowed (e.g. Georgia, Idaho), you risk fines, arrest, or can even get into immigration problems.
  • As a foreigner, you also run the risk of visa problems or re-entry issues: cannabis use could theoretically make you “inadmissible” under US immigration law, even if it was legal where you smoked it.

Health, Insurance & Safety

How does healthcare work in the United States, and what travel insurance, health insurance or expat insurance do you need?

How does healthcare work in the United States, and what travel insurance, health insurance or expat insurance do you need?

What is the quality of healthcare in the United States?

  • The state of medical care in the US is not very good and remains a current and ongoing problem. Although 15% of the GDP is spent on healthcare, 30 million Americans cannot afford the cost of medical care.
  • Healthcare costs are some of the highest in the world. Even a simple doctor's appointment can cost hundreds of dollars without insurance.
  • There is no universal healthcare system, only a system for people of a certain age and income. Care is provided through a combination of public and private providers.
  • Insurance is essential and sometimes required as part of immigration or visa requirements.
  • The United States is a very popular destination for foreign doctors for both internships and research.
  • American doctors are known for using the latest, and abundant, medications and for conducting many medical studies.
  • Most medications are available at pharmacies (such as Walgreens or CVS), but some medications require a doctor's prescription.
  • If you are taking specific medications, bring enough with you or get a doctor's note to get them refilled.
  • For emergency medical care, call 911.

How does the public healthcare system work in the US?

  • In the United States, medical care must be paid for in advance, and nothing is free. There is also a price tag for treatments in public hospitals. The patient or the insurance company must pay for the care, so they check to see if you have insurance.
  • Medical care for the elderly is provided through a government program called Medicare.
  • The unemployed can apply for Medicaid, provided by a combination of federal and state Medicare.
  • A substantial proportion of Americans do not have health insurance and rely on Medicare or Medicaid and other charities.
  • Although many Americans do not have private insurance to cover all aspects of care, much emergency care is provided free of charge by city and county schools that are supported by municipalities.
  • There are continuing concerns in the medical community and government about how to provide healthcare to low-income patients.

How does the private healthcare system work in the United States?

  • Three-quarters of U.S. hospitals are privately owned. Private healthcare is the norm in the U.S. and generally provides access to modern facilities and specialized care.
  • Many Americans do not have private insurance to cover all aspects of healthcare.
  • As an expat or emigrant, be aware of the high costs of both private and private medical care. Many employers also offer health insurance as a fringe benefit.

How is the family doctor or general practitioner arranged in the US?

  • In the United States, dentists and family doctors have their own practices. As a result, healthcare is expensive. A family doctor is called a Primary Care Physician (PCP).
  • If you plan to stay in the United States for an extended period of time, it is important to start your search for a family doctor as soon as possible. Build in plenty of time to pick a good family doctor.
  • It is always cheaper to see a doctor than to use a first aid service.
  • You usually choose a PCP through your insurer. This doctor acts as your first point of contact for non-urgent medical questions and refers you to specialists if necessary.
  • A visit to a family doctor often costs around 100-300 dollar without insurance.

How is the dental care and dentist arranged in the US?

  • Dental costs are generally very high compared to other countries and are usually not included in standard health insurance plans.
  • Many large hospitals, especially those affiliated with universities, have dentists who treat at lower prices than dentists in a private clinic.

How is pregnancy and maternity care arranged in the United States?

  • Pregnancy and postpartum care in the United States is of high quality, but is also very expensive.
  • Prenatal care is comprehensive and well organized. Pregnant women often see an OB-GYN (obstetrician-gynecologist), a specialist responsible for pregnancy care and childbirth.
  • During pregnancy, you will have routine ultrasounds, blood tests, and other tests. Some women also choose a midwife or doula for a more natural and personalized approach.
  • Please note that access to this care depends on your health insurance. The cost without insurance can quickly add up to tens of thousands of dollars. A natural birth can cost 5,000-11,000 dollar, while a C-section can cost 15,000-20,000 dollar or more.
  • Many employers offer maternity coverage through their health insurance, so when you are an expat working in the US, it is important to check if your insurance covers it.
  • Most women give birth in hospitals, which are well equipped with modern technology.
  • Alternatives include birth centers or home births, usually with a registered midwife.
  • Home births are legal, but less common than in some other countries. About 1% of births occur at home.
  • Unlike some other countries, maternity care in the US is quite limited. After a vaginal birth, you usually go home within 24-48 hours. With a c-section, you often stay 3-4 days. There is little to no home care available, so many parents hire a doula or other helper.
  • Breastfeeding in public is legal in all 50 states, but reactions to it can vary by region. In progressive cities such as New York and San Francisco, it is generally accepted, while in more conservative parts of the country, it can sometimes lead to mixed reactions.
  • Many mothers use a blanket or nursing cloth to keep breastfeeding more private, but this is not mandatory.
  • Maternity leave is not regulated nationwide like it is in many other countries. It depends on your employer and insurance plan. Many mothers only have 6-12 weeks of unpaid leave under the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA).
  • Some employers offer paid leave, but this is not necessarily the standard.

How safe or unsafe is a trip or stay in the United States?

What should you pay attention to in terms of safety in the US?

  • The US is generally safe for expats and emigrants, but there are differences between states, cities, and even neighborhoods. Major cities like New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles have areas where tourists and expats may want to be more vigilant, especially at night.
  • Gun violence is a major concern. Gun ownership in the US is high, and shootings are unfortunately more common than in many other countries. It is wise to be aware of the local situation and follow the advice of locals. Most expats live in safe areas. Shootings are particularly common in poorer neighborhoods.
  • Violent crime is more common in certain urban areas, but most expats do not experience this directly. Make sure you are well-informed about safe neighborhoods. Petty crime, such as pickpocketing, is more common in busy tourist areas or during events. Keep an eye on your personal belongings.
  • Be careful at demonstrations: Political rallies can get out of hand, especially during times of election or social unrest.
  • Avoid unsafe neighborhoods and check with local sources for places to avoid.
  • The US experiences various natural disasters, including hurricanes (Southeast Coast), earthquakes (West Coast), tornadoes (Midwest), and wildfires (West). Make sure you are familiar with your region’s disaster plan.
  • Some extra tips: be calm with police, always show your hands, and treat police with respect; be aware of scams, especially in tourist areas; stay in well-lit areas.

What should you look out for in terms of diseases in the US?

  • There are no specific vaccinations required for the US. However, it is recommended that you keep your basic vaccinations, such as tetanus, measles, and hepatitis A, up to date.
  • Tick bites can be a risk in rural areas and forested states. They can transmit diseases such as Lyme disease. Check yourself after hiking.
  • The drinking water in most parts of the US is safe, especially in urban areas. Some expats prefer filtered water because of the chlorine taste. In rural areas, it is better to ask about the quality of the water.

What should you pay attention to when it comes to traffic in the US?

  • The US is a car-oriented country, and in many areas a car is essential. Public transportation is limited outside of major cities.
  • Roads are generally in good condition, but traffic laws and driving behavior can vary from state to state. Be careful when driving on highways; speeds are high, and trucks make up a large portion of the traffic.
  • Road safety is fairly good, but fatalities are not uncommon. Especially in rural areas, driving after dark can be riskier due to poorly lit roads or animals on the road.
  • Avoid driving under the influence. Penalties for this are severe, and DUI (Driving Under Influence) is punished severely.

What are the best insurance options for backpacking, traveling, doing an internship, studying, volunteering, or working in the US?

What types of insurance should you get if you're planning to emigrate, work as an expat, or live in the United States?

What is insurance for studying abroad, and why should you take out specialized travel insurance for your education abroad?

What is insurance for studying abroad?

  • Insurance for studying abroad means that you take out insurance that continues to provide coverage during your studies, your education, and your related activities abroad.
  • Insurance for studying abroad is also referred to as study insurance. This study insurance is specifically for when you go abroad for a long period of time to take courses, study, or conduct research abroad.

Why should you take out specialized travel insurance for a study abroad?

  • Study insurance is specifically designed for studying abroad, whereas regular travel insurance policies may offer coverage on paper but handle this situation differently in practice.
  • Study insurance offers coverage for longer stays than regular (vacation) travel insurance.
  • Study insurance is also suitable for many types of activities, ranging from various sports to hiking at high altitudes.
  • Study insurance continues to provide coverage if you start working during your trip, whether planned or unplanned. If you have not taken out insurance before departure that allows you to work, there is no guarantee that you will be able to take out insurance abroad that provides coverage.
  • Study insurance continues to provide coverage if your own country's health insurance no longer provides coverage.
  • Student insurance also covers your healthcare costs above the rates in your own country; with regular insurance, you have to pay the extra costs yourself.
  • Student insurance can also continue to provide coverage if (study) visa issuers impose additional requirements on how you insure yourself, for example if you are going to the US and applying for a J-1 visa.
  • Student insurance continues to provide coverage if you are staying abroad for a longer period of time and want to visit your own country in between.

What is important to insure when you are going to study abroad?

  • That you have insurance that is valid in the country or countries where you are going to travel and work.
  • That you are adequately insured for the sports and activities you are going to participate in during your period abroad
  • That you are insured for emergency assistance and early return if something happens to you or your immediate family.
  • That your medical expenses are insured up to the actual cost and not just for the standard costs. The costs per medical treatment vary greatly between countries.
  • That you insure your luggage and take sufficient precautions against theft or damage.
  • That you are well insured against personal liability.
  • That you are well insured in case of accidents.
  • That you only insure yourself for legal assistance if there is an immediate reason to do so, unless coverage is already automatically included in the insurance.
  • That you pay close attention to choosing the right coverage when performing work alongside your studies.

Check out more about international insurances

Why should you take out specialized travel insurance for an internship abroad?

What is insurance for an internship abroad?

  • Insuring an internship abroad means taking out insurance that continues to provide coverage during your internship abroad
  • Insurance for internships abroad are also referred to as internship insurance. This internship insurance is specifically for when you go abroad for a long period of time to work as an intern, take courses, or conduct research abroad.

Why should you take out specialized travel insurance for an internship abroad?

  • There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance for an internship abroad.
  • During internship activities abroad, additional requirements may apply as soon as you start performing work that involves additional risks. Only specific insurance policies offer coverage during these activities.
  • During your internship, the risk of accidents is sometimes greater, for example because you are doing work with which you have little experience or because of the nature of the work.
  • During your internship, local employers generally do not offer insurance, or offer limited insurance that does not provide sufficient coverage.
  • During an internship abroad where you receive financial compensation (or, for example, food or accommodation), your home country's health insurance coverage will potentially lapse. You will then need special insurance to remain insured for illness and accidents.
  • Regular travel insurance policies generally provide coverage for trips of a limited number of days. If your trip or stay abroad exceeds the maximum number of days, this generally means that for the entire travel period, you will not be covered.
  • Regular travel insurance policies generally only provide coverage for recreational trips without work activities.

What is important to insure when you are going to be an intern abroad?

  • That you have insurance that is valid in the area where you will be traveling and doing your internship.
  • That you are adequately insured for the sports and activities you will be participating in.
  • That you are insured for emergency assistance and early return in case something happens to you or your immediate family.
  • That your medical expenses are insured up to the actual cost (what it actually costs), and not just for the standard costs. The costs per medical treatment vary greatly between countries.
  • That you insure your luggage and take sufficient precautions against theft or damage.
  • That you are well insured against personal liability and, preferably, also for liability during your internship.
  • That you are well insured in case of accidents.
  • That you insure yourself for legal assistance if there is an immediate reason to do so, unless the coverage is already automatically included in the insurance.
  • Make sure you choose the right coverage for internship work in healthcare, with wild animals, or with dangerous machinery!

Check out more about international insurances

What insurance can you choose as backpacker, emigrant, expat, intern, nomad, student, volunteer or traveler abroad?

What are the main international insurances through JoHo and WorldSupporter for activities, backpacking or travel to or from United States (USA)

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What are the main international insurances through JoHo and WorldSupporter for emigrants, expats and nomads in United States (USA)

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From language courses to a gap year abroad, from work experience to volunteering abroad, from paid work to an internship abroad, from mountaineering to diving, and from backpacking to traveling around the world

    What social activities can you do abroad?

    • Opportunities are found in the areas of helping, learning or studying.
    • You can get involved and 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 to do, for example a language course in Latin America, Spain or South Africa.

    What work related activities can you do abroad?

    • When you aim 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 almost 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.

    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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      How does the healthcare system work across the world?
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      • How does the private healthcare system work?
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      • How is the dental care and dentist arranged?
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      • What are the best insurance options for backpacking, traveling, doing an internship, studying, volunteering, or working abroad?
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      Where to go in the world?

      Backpacking around the world?

      • There is so much to see that instead of a page we could fill an entire website about this... Oh but wait, we did! See above all the countries of the world and their unique features :). What else we can say here: the world is your playground! Each continent has something special to offer, and here is a very short list of some of the best places: 
      • South America: Patagonia for epic hikes, Colombia for fun locals and culture and Ecuador for unique culture. 
      • Asia: Thailand as backpacker Mecca (or make it a tour of Southeast Asia right away), Japan for a combo of modern and traditional and many conveniences, Nepal for the real hikers and spiritualists among us. 
      • Africa: Namibia for vast deserts, Tanzania for safaris and Kilimanjaro and Madagascar for if you really want to see totally unique nature and encounter few others. 
      • Europe: Portugal for charming and affordable vacations, Paris, Berlin, London and Prague for fun city trips, Scotland for rugged nature and Outlander lovers and Albania for Eastern European authenticity with modern conveniences.
      • Oceania: New Zealand for pristine landscapes, Fiji for a true paradise and Australia for mega-long road trips. 
      • North America: for conveniences and pricey trips, but fun and modern with beautiful nature. 
      • Antarctica: if you have the opportunity and money, let us know in the comments how it was!
      • Activity spotting: too many to mention. Otherwise, start with the 7 wonders of the world, or the highest mountain on each continent, or go on a fun city break.   

      Study around the world?

      • Best places: UK, US, Singapore (but also expensive), Germany, Finland, Netherlands, Australia.
      • Better not to: Nauru because there is no university there, North Korea, Afghanistan, Somalia, conflict zones but also many other countries that are still developing unless you like to learn about local customs and nature. 

      Internship in the world?

      • There is so much out there! Think Switzerland for luxury corporate internships, Costa Rica for ecotourism and nature conservation, India for innovative and cultural challenges, etc etc etc. 
      • Competencies: international cooperation, flexibility, adaptability, language skills. 

      Volunteer around the world?

      • You make the most difference in poorer countries where they could use your help. Consider volunteering in the areas of education, community development, health care, child care, women's empowerment, helping start businesses, nature and animal protection etc. 

      Working around the world?

      • In each country, it is totally different. If you want to go for a high salary, look at Switzerland and Singapore. Canada is otherwise pretty migrant friendly and as a European you can of course work anywhere in Europe. 

      Working as a digital nomad around the world?

      • As a digital nomad, you have a choice of the ultimate digital nomad places like Bali, Chiang Mai, Medellín and Lisbon, or quieter places like Puebla, Vilnius, Gran Canaria, Dakar. 
      • Places not to recommend: North Korea, Antarctica, Baghdad, Pacific islands and conflict zones, of course. 

      Living in the world?

      • Here you can go for adventure combined with challenges, uncertainty and risk, or safer places that may be more like home and have similar amenities. 
      • The world is full of diversity, from the samba of Brazil to the tea ceremonies of Japan. The best places depend on your preferences for adventure, tranquility or tradition.
      • But ... no matter where you live, go and explore, always make sure you take care and have your own well-covered health insurance.

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      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work in IT, webdevelopment, engineering and construction

      IT, engineering and construction abroad: by position

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      Organizations: for language travel and language teaching abroad
      Organizations for marketing, communication and PR abroad

      Organizations for marketing, communication and PR abroad

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      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work in marketing and communication

      Marketing, communication and PR abroad: by position

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      Organizations: for mediation in au pairs, childcare and elderly care in the Netherlands
      Organizations for moving, international relocation and transport abroad

      Organizations for moving, international relocation and transport abroad

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      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work in transport and international relocation

      Moving abroad and relocation services abroad: by position

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      Moving abroad and relocation

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      Organizations for nature conservation, environmental protection and working in nature abroad

      Organizations for nature conservation, environmental protection and working in nature abroad

      Costa Rica rain forest - Jungle

      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work in environmental protection, sustainability and nature conservation

      Nature conservation and environmental protection abroad: by position

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      Organizations: for nonprofit projects, development work and international cooperation
      Organizations: for online work as digital nomad, freelancer, or independent entrepreneur from abroad
      Organizations: for outdoor activities and sports
      Organizations: for providing accommodation and hospitality work in hotels, guesthouses, ecolodges and hostels abroad

      Organizations: for providing accommodation and hospitality work in hotels, guesthouses, ecolodges and hostels abroad

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      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work in hotels, resorts, guesthouses, ecolodges, bed and breakfasts and hostels abroad

      Working in hospitality and tourist accommodations abroad: by position

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      Organizations: for providing healthcare and working in medical care abroad

      Organizations: for providing healthcare and working in medical care abroad

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      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work in healthcare

      Providing healthcare and working in medical care abroad: by position

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      Organizations: for psychological assistance and mental health care abroad

      Organizations: for psychological assistance and mental health care abroad

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      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work in psychological assistance, coaching and mental health care abroad

      Psychological assistance, coaching and mental health care abroad: by position

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      Organizations: for real estate, brokerage abroad and property rental abroad
      Organizations: for research and scientific work abroad

      Organizations: for research and scientific work abroad

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      Organizations: for research, R&D, data collection, data analysis and scientific work abroad

      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work in research and science

      From R&D to data collection and data analysis

      Research and science abroad: by position

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      Organizations: for student support and student associations
      Organizations: for tour guidance and adventure tours abroad
      Organizations: for tourism and organized travel and leisure work abroad
      Organizations for voluntary work mediation and project placement abroad

      Organizations for voluntary work mediation and project placement abroad

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      Activities, services, or volunteer work through intermediaries for volunteering abroad and organizations that could make good use of volunteers!

      Voluntary work mediation and project placement abroad: by position

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      Organizations for yacht and shipping crew and working on a cruise ship abroad

      Organizations for yacht and shipping crew and working on a cruise ship abroad

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      Activities, internships, paid work, services or volunteer work on cruise ships, sailing yachts and other ships

      Boat crew, deck hand or working for an international shipping organization

      Working on a yacht or cruise ship abroad: by position

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      Learning English around the world and abroad

      Table of content Learning English abroad: orientation

      • What is an English language course?
      • Why should you learn English and take an English language course abroad?
      • What do you need, or can you do, to learn a language and take a language course abroad?
      • What is the b...

      Go abroad!
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      Studying and internships in United States (USA). Find internship opportunities, study abroad information, travel preparation advice, packing lists and insurance.

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