What is a German language course?

• A German language course is a series of lessons in which you are taught the basics of the German language in a short period of time.
• A German language course lasts an average of 50 to 100 hours spread over several weeks or months.
• A German language course normally costs an amount that is comparable to other courses.

Why should you learn German and take a German language course abroad?

• Networking: German is an important language for Dutch people who want to work internationally, especially within Europe, in tourism, trade and technology, for example.
• Helpfulness: as soon as you speak a local language to some extent, you are immediately better able to communicate with the person you would like to help, and you can also get help yourself better
• Involvement: as soon as you speak the language of someone else, you become closer to that person. It strengthens your feeling of being involved and being part of the local culture. Experience: going abroad to learn a language is one of the opportunities to step out of your comfort zone in the Netherlands
• Creativity: learning a language is a way to learn to use your creativity better. For example, when searching for descriptions or using hands and feet
• Empathy: you train yourself to immerse yourself in a different way of speaking and often a different way of thinking

What do you need or can you do to learn a language and take a language course abroad?

• Being aware of your surroundings: wherever you are taught, you will always have to take your surroundings into account. Every country has its own rules and customs that you will have to adhere to to a certain extent
• Being aware of your organization: every school or educational institution also has its own way of teaching or teaching. Here too, you will have to take more account. Just like with the limitations/challenges that some schools have due to a lack or an abundance of money or facilities
• Communication skills: some prior knowledge of the local language is not a must, but it is a great advantage

Where is the best place to go to learn German abroad?

• Germany: You will find a wide range of language schools, especially in cities with a university, such as Berlin, Munich, Heidelberg or Hamburg.
• Luxembourg: Nice and centrally located in Europe. Luxembourg city is a pleasant city to learn German and apply it directly in your work or studies.
• Switzerland: A fairly expensive destination for your language lessons, but you get a fantastic environment in return. The most popular is Zurich, but also look at Bern or Engelberg for your German language school.
• Austria: Combine learning or improving your German with a view of the Alps or even a ski slope. Large language schools are often located in Vienna, but you can also find good language lessons closer to the slopes.

What are the risks of a language course or a language year abroad?

• The coverage of your health insurance may be cancelled if, for example, you go and work abroad.
• You may suffer from homesickness and want to go home earlier (but there is a lot you can do about it, and prepare for it!).
• You may have problems with the organization with which you are going abroad (read more about solving problems abroad).
• What are the consequences if, for example, you end up in hospital? If you end up in hospital, you may have to pay the costs yourself if you have not taken out insurance that covers your activities.

Are you insured for a language course abroad?

• A language course abroad will be covered by your current travel and health insurance if you are not going abroad for too long, are not going to do paid work or undertake special activities. In other cases, special insurance is often recommended or sometimes necessary.
• Read more: Travel insurances and insurances for long term abroad - Theme
• Read more: Verzekeren van een taalcursus of schooljaar het buitenland (NL)

What is a Spanish language course?

• A Spanish language course is a series of lessons that teach you the basics of the Spanish language in a short period of time.
• A Spanish language course lasts an average of 50 to 100 hours spread over several weeks or months.
• A Spanish language course usually costs an amount comparable to other courses.

Why should you learn Spanish and take a Spanish language course abroad?

• Networking: Spanish is the second most important language in the world after English. 350 million people speak Spanish as their native language and almost 150 million people speak it as a second language. Spanish is the official language in 21 countries. In Latin America, which is becoming an increasingly important trading partner, Spanish is largely spoken (and hardly any English). It is estimated that within 50 years, half of all US residents will have Spanish as their native language. Helpfulness: once you speak a local language to some extent, you are immediately better able to communicate with the person you would like to help, and you can also let yourself be helped better
• Involvement: once you speak the language of someone else, you become closer to that person. It strengthens your sense of involvement and being part of the local culture.
• Experience: going abroad to learn a language is one of the opportunities to step out of your comfort zone in the Netherlands
• Creativity: learning a language is a way to learn to use your creativity better. For example, when searching for descriptions or using hands and feet
• Empathy: you train yourself to immerse yourself in a different way of speaking and often a different way of thinking

What do you need or can you do to learn a language and take a language course abroad?

• Being aware of your surroundings: wherever you are taught, you will always have to take your surroundings into account. Every country has its own rules and customs that you will have to adhere to to a certain extent.
• Be aware of the organization: every school or educational institution also has its own way of teaching or providing education. You will also have to take this into account more. Just like with the limitations/challenges that some schools have due to a lack or an abundance of money or facilities.
• Communication skills: some prior knowledge of the local language is not a must, but it is a great advantage.

What are the risks of a language course or a language year abroad?

• The coverage of your health insurance may be cancelled if, for example, you go to work abroad
• You may suffer from homesickness and want to go home earlier (but there is a lot you can do about it, and prepare for it!)
• You may have problems with the organization with which you are going abroad (read more about solving problems abroad)
• What are the consequences if, for example, you end up in hospital?
• If you end up in hospital, you may have to pay the costs yourself if you have not taken out insurance that covers your activities

Are you insured for a language course abroad?

• A language course abroad will be covered by your current travel and health insurance if you are not going abroad for too long, are not going to do paid work or undertake special activities. In other cases, special insurance is often recommended or sometimes necessary.
• Read more: Travel insurances and insurances for long term abroad - Theme
• Read more: Verzekeren van een taalcursus of schooljaar het buitenland (NL)

What is the best place (for you) to go to learn Spanish abroad?

• Spain: Fiestas, Flamenco, tapas, life on the street, visits to beaches or beautiful cities, from Andalusia to Catalonia: you can learn Spanish in Spain how and where you want.
• By combining the course with dance, sports or culture, you can choose your ideal experience of Spain. Courses can be taken throughout Spain, including Madrid, Malaga, Valencia, Barcelona and Salamanca.
• Cuba: Enjoy the warmth and hospitality of the Cuban people. You can combine the language course with learning traditional Cuban dance and music or with a diving course.
• During a course you can also stay with a host family to really get to know the people and their culture.
• Courses are given in Havana, Santiago de Cuba and Trinidad, among others.
• Argentina: Learn Spanish in vibrant Buenos Aires, at the foot of the Andes or in beautiful Patagonia. After the language course you can participate in volunteer projects to put your Spanish knowledge into practice and really get to know the Argentine people. You can also participate in all kinds of active tours, skiing, horse riding, etc.
• Courses are given in Bariloche, Buenos Aires and Córdoba, among others. The courses take place at international language schools and are available at all levels: from beginner to advanced, in a group or individually and from one week onwards until you are fed up.
• Bolivia: Bolivia is known as the Tibet of South America because it is the most isolated and highest of all Andean countries. A beautiful country to get to know better, especially in Sucre, which is located at an altitude of almost 3000 meters. During the course, activities are often organized to introduce you to Bolivian cuisine, dance and sights in and around Sucre. You can follow the course in a group or individually.
• Chile:  You follow the course in a cozy neighborhood of Santiago de Chile at a small and cozy language school. Due to the ideal location between the Andes Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, there are many opportunities to seek adventure. For example, you can combine the language course with a ski course on weekends. The language school also organizes many weekend excursions, such as rafting and salsa lessons.
• Costa Rica: Active volcanoes, beautiful beaches and the impressive tropical rainforest. More than a quarter of Costa Rica is a protected nature reserve, which makes it a beautiful country to study Spanish. There are also ideal opportunities for rafting, kayaking and diving and you can combine your language course with a surfing course or with volunteer work. Courses are given in Playa Tamarindo, San Jose and Jaco Beach, among others.
• Dominican Republic: With its clear water, white beaches with palm trees and hospitable people, the Dominican Republic is a true tropical paradise. You will follow the course in the beautiful colonial district of the capital Santo Domingo. Here you can combine Spanish with a cooking course or a culture course, where you will learn more about the background and history of the country. Courses are given in Santo Domingo, among others.
• Ecuador: For nature lovers, learning Spanish in Ecuador is a dream; there are countless species of birds, insects and rare plants to be found. A visit to the Galapagos Islands should not be missed. If you also want to get to know the culture, you can combine the course with a cultural program with visits to museums and other sights or with doing volunteer work. Courses are given in Quito, Montanita and Banos.
• Guatemala: Guatemala is Latin America in extreme form. Here the volcanoes are the highest and most active and the Mayan ruins the most impressive.
• During or after the course in the center of Antigua you can visit the ruins in the jungle of the Mayan city of Tikal, volcanoes and coffee plantations at Lake Atitlán and the market of Chichicastenango where thousands of Indians from all over the region come together.
• Mexico: Sun, siesta, tacos, tequila, hammocks and sombreros. During your Spanish language course in Mexico you will notice that this country has even more to offer, such as the impressive Mayan culture, ruins, museums and a beautiful landscape. You can follow the Spanish lessons in small huts in Playa del Carmen, a characteristic colonial building in Oaxaca or next to the swimming pool in Cuernavaca. After the lessons you can enjoy the white beaches or try to master one of the Mexican folk dances. You can also combine your language course with volunteer work. Courses are given in Cuernavaca, Oaxaca and Playa del Carmen.
• Peru: The riches of the Incas, the beauty of the landscape, the exuberant fauna and the strong, colorful character of its people make Peru a beautiful country to visit. During a language course in Cusco you are in the heart of the former Inca empire in a language school with its own travel agency that organizes excursions every weekend, so you can go rafting, horseback riding and visit ruins in the area.

What is grape picking?

• Grape picking is cutting bunches of grapes from the grapevine or vine. The bunches of grapes are removed from the grape plants in one piece and then distributed over the crates.
• You often work in an international team from different countries.
• The grape harvest is often a relatively short period, the timing of which depends on the local weather; it can sometimes be difficult to plan to arrive at the right wine region at exactly the right time.

What is fruit picking?

• Fruit picking is done in orchards where apples, cherries, olives, plums, oranges or other fruit are picked from the branches or from the ground.
• Harvesting exotic crops such as cocoa, kiwi, coffee berries and bananas also falls under fruit picking.
• Depending on the fruit you are harvesting, you may sometimes have to climb trees or steps or bend down a lot or even crawl.
• Fruit picking can be done in all kinds of places all over the world. If you organize it well and know when to be where, you can pick fruit all year round in Europe or the world.
• To prepare fruit for picking, a grower often has to do a lot of preparatory work, such as pruning, thinning and weeding. These activities in fruit growing also offer opportunities if you want to work abroad.
• Some experience in this area can make the work more fun, and also a lot more lucrative if your payment depends on how much you pick.

What are the working conditions?

• In most jobs as a fruit picker, you are paid based on the amount of fruit you pick. However, there is usually a set production level that you must achieve as a minimum, especially if the farmer provides a place to sleep and food for you.
• Try not to feel too discouraged at the end of the first day or week if it turns out that some experienced employees have picked three times as much as you. You can always try to copy their technique or ask for advice. After a week or two, your earnings and self-confidence will certainly have increased.
• You can often stay cheaply at a nearby campsite or for free at the farmer's own place
• How physically demanding the work is depends on the crop you pick and what exactly your duties are around the harvest.
• You usually have to be at least 18 years old.

Why to pick fruits or grapes?

• To stimulate your sense of involvement: sometimes you work very intensively on a farm for a long time with the same people, you often also sleep in a room with them: you have to like that, but you also make friends for life.
• To make the world around you more sustainable: by looking for work in organic farming or permaculture.
• To be profitable in a creative way: Some small farmers will not be able to pay you a wage, but offer a place to sleep and food in exchange for work. To gain new experiences: You experience much more during your stay on the farm and when you go to work than when you would travel around alone.
• To increase your self-awareness: further away from your familiar environment you discover more quickly what you can actually do and what you actually want. By going to work you encounter yourself more often, you get to know yourself better and accept who you are and want to be.
• To test your environmental awareness: by living and working in rural areas, you experience a foreign culture in a completely different and more authentic way than when you work in the tourism sector, for example.

Where can you pick grapes and fruit abroad?

• Australia: fruit picking
• England: fruit picking, especially in southern England
• France: grape picking, fruit picking
• Georgia: fruit picking
• Greece: olive picking
• Italy: grape picking, fruit picking
• Jordan: fruit and olive picking
• New Zealand: fruit picking
• Spain: grape picking, fruit picking, olive picking
• Thailand: fruit picking
• Switzerland: fruit picking

What do you need as a grape or fruit picker?

• Professionalism: you often have to work hard and hard, which is why the average slacker usually doesn't last long on a farm or nursery
• Flexibility: the weather conditions and the growth of plants don't always go according to plan, which means that your flexibility will often be called upon
• Ability to work together: being able to or learning to work together with a group of seasonal workers or with the farm family will always be necessary

To what extent are you insured for the risks as a fruit and grape picker?

There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance when picking fruit or grapes abroad

• Your local health insurance normally lapses. You then need special insurance to remain insured against illness and accidents.
• Local employers usually do not offer any, or only limited, supplementary insurance.
• The risk of accidents is somewhat greater on farms and in the fruit growing business than in other sectors.
• A number of specialized insurances offer opportunities to do (temporary) paid work abroad where you run a bit more risk, such as working in orchards or vineyards.

Read more

• Travel insurances and insurances for long term abroad - Theme
• Werken op een boerderij in het buitenland verzekeren (NL)
• Risicovol werk in het buitenland verzekeren: van sportinstructeur tot boerderijmedewerker (NL)

Paid vacancies, internships and volunteer work with organizations and institutions in work fields such as consulting, administration, communications, consulting, finance, health care, legal, social services, management, marketing, environment, education, research, organization, psychology, pedagogy, engineering, tourism and science. With sector information, destination advice and job application tips

See the following pages for jobs and vacancies per sector:

What does it mean to be a sports instructor abroad?

• A sports instructor is someone who teaches sports in theory and practice. You teach how to master a certain sport, or learn to practice it better.
• In addition, you are often busy with all kinds of practical matters concerning the requirements for the sport in question.

What does it mean to be an outdoor trainer abroad?

• An outdoor instructor is someone who teaches the theory and practice of an outdoor activity. You teach how to master a certain activity, or learn to master it better.
• With many outdoor activities, you pay extra attention to safety while practicing the activity.
• In addition, you are often busy with arranging and organising all kinds of practical matters around the activity.

Why would you become a sports instructor or outdoor trainer abroad?

• Helpfulness: it is rewarding work that you get a lot in return. You are busy transferring knowledge to others.
• Involvement: it strengthens your sense of connection with people and nature.
• Experience: You gain unique experiences in another country, in another nature and in another culture.
• Sense of freedom: especially when you are working outside in a beautiful environment.
• Self-insight: you learn independence, to trust yourself and how to react in difficult situations.

What do you need, or what skills can you acquire as a sports instructor or outdoor trainer abroad?

• Empathy: feeling for the people you teach or guide.
• Having courage: you should not be too fearful in some sports.
• Being aware of the environment, respect for the flora and fauna and the culture in which you work.
• Being aware of the organization: you must always be able to remain alert, because you are responsible for yourself and your students.
• Flexibility: the weather conditions and seasons, the physical condition of yourself and your students can have an influence.

Where can you become a sports trainer or outdoor trainer abroad?

A short list of popular outdoor destinations

• Australia
• Canada
• Chile
• Costa Rica
• El Salvador
• Germany
• Iceland
• Norway
• New Zeeland
• Switzerland
• United States

To what extent are you insured for the risks?

• Are you insured as a sports instructor abroad?
• When you become a sports instructor, special rules apply and there are also specific insurance policies that take into account the risks you can run into
• Read more:Travel insurances and insurances for long term abroad - Theme
• Read more: Verzekeren van activiteiten als sportinstructeur in het buitenland (NL)

• Activities: the work can range from reception work and maintenance work to sometimes managing a local employee
• Salary: from room and board to a salary that allows you to provide for yourself
• Accommodation: In most cases, you will stay at the accommodation itself. Sometimes you sleep in a tent or you can bring your own tent

Why would you work at a hotel, guesthouse or ecolodge abroad?

• To stimulate your sense of involvement: you often work very intensively with the same people at a hotel or accommodation for a long time, you often also sleep in a room with them: you have to like that, but you also make friends for life. To make the world around you more sustainable: by looking for work at an ecolodge or sustainable accommodation you can combine your work and interests nicely.
• To be profitable in a creative way: Some owners will not be able to pay you a salary, but offer a place to sleep and food in exchange for work.
• To gain new experiences: During your stay abroad and when you go to work, you will experience much more than if you were to travel around alone.
• To increase your self-awareness: further away from your familiar environment, you will discover more quickly what you can actually do and what you actually want. By going to work, you will encounter yourself more often, get to know yourself better and accept who you are and want to be.
• To test your environmental awareness: by living and working in special places in the world, you will experience a foreign culture in a completely different and more authentic way.

What do you need if you want to work at a hotel, hostel or ecolodge?

• Be environmentally aware: wherever you work, you will always have to take your environment into account. Every country has its own rules and customs that you will have to adhere to to a certain extent
• Being aware of the organization: every organization also has its own way of looking at hospitality and hospitality. Here too, you will have to take more into account. Just like with the limitations/challenges that some schools have due to a lack of money or facilities
• Communication skills: knowledge of the local language is not a must but it is a big advantage and in addition you will often have to be able to communicate well with the guests of the accommodation where you will be working
• Professionalism: on some days and certainly during the high season you will have to work hard
• Flexibility: the weather conditions, the behavior of animals and the growth of plants do not always go according to plan, which means that your flexibility will often be called upon
• Collaboration skills: being able or learning to collaborate with local managers, owners and employees

What is the best place to go when you want to work at a hotel, hostel or ecolodge abroad?

• Working in backpacker hostels: Mexico, Peru, New Zealand
• Working in hotels: Spain, Austria, Curacao
• Working in ecolodges: South Africa, Costa Rica, Caribbean, Malawi

To what extent are you insured for risks if you work at a hotel, hostel or ecolodge abroad?

• There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance for paid work abroad
• During work, internship or volunteer work abroad the coverage of your own local health insurance normally expires. You then need special insurance to remain insured for illness and accidents. Local employers usually offer no, or limited, supplementary insurance.
• There is a chance of accidents because, for example, you are doing work with which you have little experience.
• A number of specialized insurances offer opportunities to do (temporary) paid work abroad.
• See the pages about insuring paid work abroad and the pages about your health care costs abroad.
• Read more: Travel insurances and insurances for long term abroad - Theme
• Read more: Betaald werken in het buitenland verzekeren (NL)

What is working on a sailing yacht or cruise ship abroad?

• Working on a cruise ship or sailing yacht can consist of one or more roles that can or must be fulfilled. Staff on a cruise ship or large sailing yacht can be roughly divided into three types.
• The highest in rank are the officers, which includes the captain, but also the doctor and the management staff.
• Then comes the staff, which includes shop staff, casino staff, serving staff with customer contact, beauticians and independent shop owners.
• The lowest in rank is the crew, which includes the stewards and catering staff without customer contact, but also the cleaners and the lowest technical staff.

Why would you work on a boat or cruise ship abroad?

• To gain experience: by working abroad, your work experience increases within your own field of expertise, but also outside of it in general. You experience much more during your stay abroad when you go to work than when you would already be travelling
• To strengthen your empathy: by going to work in a different culture you often strengthen your own ability to put yourself in someone else's shoes. The differences in culture, working methods and communication methods ensure that you accept other things more quickly or take them as they are. Your own perspective quickly becomes broader, wider and especially more flexible
• To increase your stress resistance: you regularly work under reasonable or great pressure; working in a different culture can be an attack on your stress resistance. Especially due to pressure that can arise because you have to communicate in a different language, have to perform new tasks or receive limited coaching. Yet it is true for almost everyone that these experiences contribute to the fact that your stress resistance increases significantly
• To discover and accept your own qualities: further away from your familiar environment you discover more quickly what you can actually do and what you actually want. By going to work you encounter yourself more often, you get to know yourself better and accept who you are and want to be.

What do you need if you want to work on a ship?

• Professionalism: you often have to work hard and a lot. Furthermore, a positive appearance and being easy to get along with are important qualities. You are a fast learner and enjoy working in a multicultural environment.
• Service orientation: especially if you have a lot of contact with the guests, their wishes always come first.
• Being flexible: Do you not need to know weeks in advance exactly what your day will look like, but is it enough to find out at the moment? Then you have a good attitude
• Communication skills: On a ship you get different guests every trip and it is important that you get to know them as quickly as possible in order to tailor everything to their wishes.
• Collaboration skills: even abroad it is important that you learn, or can, collaborate when you are working with others

To what extent are you insured for the risks?

• There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance for paid work abroad.
• During work, internship or volunteer work abroad, the coverage of your Dutch local insurance normally expires. You then need special insurance to remain insured against illness and accidents.
• Local employers usually do not offer any, or limited, additional insurance. When working on ships, you may already be insured by your employer during your work. This varies per ship and employer
• There is a chance of accidents because, for example, you are doing work with which you have little experience.
• A number of specialized insurances offer options for (temporary) paid work abroad. See the pages about insuring paid work abroad and the pages about your health care costs abroad.
• Read more: Travel insurances and insurances for long term abroad - Theme

What are the most beautiful routes in the world by boat, ship or cruise?

What is the best place to go: the beautiful and famous (top 10) sailing trips

• Along the Ionian Islands in Greece
• Along the Turkish coast
• Across the Andaman Sea
• From Bali to Sulawesi
• From Grenada and the Grenadines to the rest of the Caribbean
• Along the coast of Norway
• From Colombia via the San Blas Islands to Panama (or vice versa)
• Sailing through the Grand Canyon

What is the best place to go: the beautiful and famous (top 10) cruises

• Greek Islands (Rhodes, Santorini)
• Caribbean Islands (St. Lucia, Guadeloupe, Curacao)
• Chile: Puerto Montt to Puerto Natales
• The Nile Cruise (all of Egypt by boat)
• South Pacific (including Papeete, Bora Bora)
• Fjord Cruise (towards the North Cape)
• Antarctica (fascinating)
• Panama Canal
• World Cruise (for example 98 days from Rotterdam/The Netherlands)
• Southeast Asia

What are your tasks and duties as a co-assistant or intern in medicine?

• As a co-assistant or intern, you will often work with the ward doctor or the head nurse.
• As the co-assistant or when the internship progresses, you will be given more and more responsibility and will increasingly work independently, under supervision.
• You will often participate in the morning and afternoon handover, the visits, the Multidisciplinary Consultation (MDO).
• You will also learn to perform a number of medical procedures.
• It goes without saying that your duties will be expanded as you progress through your co-assistantships or internship. For example, as a 6th-year co-assistant or intern, you will be able to do much more yourself.

What are your (internship) tasks or duties as a care provider?

• A care provider is someone who provides care to people, so this includes various professions.
• You help people who need extra care, for example the sick or people with a disability.
• You not only provide care to patients, but also to their families. It is important that you teach those involved how to deal with the situation or illness.
• A care provider provides personal care, social and medical care and provides information and advice.
• The care is completely focused on well-being and living. You also help with household tasks, such as tidying up, cleaning and cooking.

What are your (internship) duties as a nurse?

• As a nurse, you perform duties such as personal care, wound care and administering medication and injections.
• As a nurse, you often provide a variety of nursing care to patients.
• Nursing technical procedures include, for example, inserting an IV, a stoma, catheter or a (stomach) tube.
• You observe the patients in the department and sound the alarm in time with a colleague or a doctor in the event of a deterioration in the patient's condition.
• Depending on the specialism, specific nursing procedures are also added, such as taking a blood gas test in the Intensive Care Unit or the Emergency Department.
• You also prepare the rooms and equipment for patients and do administrative work. Both doctors and nurses spend a lot of time documenting the patient's medical data (the current status, changes in the treatment plan including medication).
• In addition to these activities, you also supervise patients; it is important that you help them in how to deal with a situation, such as an illness. As a nurse, you give instructions and advice to the patient and you are the first point of contact for the family in the department. The conversations with the family are usually conducted by the attending physician.

What do you get out of it? Why would you do an internship abroad?

• To gain experience in your own field of work, or in the sector where you may want to work later.
• To experience yourself working in a different environment.
• To be able to work in a different field of work, and see if you like it.
• To use it as a stepping stone for a local job with a salary.
• To help others with your commitment and skills.
• To support organizations or goals that you consider important in your life.

What do you bring with you? What do you need if you want to do an internship abroad?

• Flexibility: you already need some form of flexibility, the rest you will gain during your stay abroad.
• Communication skills: depending on the type of work, you will need to have a reasonable to good command of the local language.
• Independence.
• Being aware of your surroundings.
• Ability to cooperate.

To what extent are you insured for the risks?

• There may be several reasons why you need separate insurance for an internship abroad, or at least check your insured situation carefully.
• Local organisations generally do not offer any, or very limited, insurance.
• There is a chance of accidents because, for example, you are doing work with which you have little experience.
• During your internship abroad, in most countries, the coverage of your local health insurance expires. You will need special insurance to remain properly insured against illness and accidents.
• Read more: Travel insurances and insurances for long term abroad - Theme
• Read more: Werkzaamheden in het buitenland in de zorg en medische sector verzekeren bij werk, stage en vrijwilligerswerk (NL)