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To obtain more information or to take the first step in lodging an application to study abroad simply complete an online application form and we will be in contact within 48 hours.

 

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study abroad news

4-Apr-2013 | Canada pins hope on foreign studentsCANADA: The number of college and university students studying internationally has grown more than fourfold since 1975 — and Canada wants a larger share of that market. Read more...

 

4-Apr-2013 | Chinese alumni 'contribute $100m' AUSTRALIA: CHINESE alumni of Australian universities continue to bolster the local economy years after graduation, with the majority returning at least once and 20 per cent coming back more than five times over a five-year period. Read more...

 

30-Mar-2013 | Why Asian Kids Succeed NEW ZEALAND: Have you ever wondered why Asians kids are doing so well in maths and science at schools? Read more...

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Health services

New Zealand has an excellent healthcare system with a combination of public and private providers. There is usually a charge for international students to access health services. In cities there is a wide range of treatment available, including chiropractic, osteopathy, acupuncture, naturopathy, homeopathy and Chinese medicine.

 

Common ailments

For a cold, influenza, or other common health problems visit the student health centre on campus or your host family's doctor.

 

Emergencies

If you have a serious health emergency or accident, dial 111 and ask for an ambulance. The call is free - you don't need coins or a phone card if you are calling from a public phone box. This is also the emergency number for police and fire services.

 

Hospital treatment

If you need surgery or other treatment at a private hospital you’ll probably have to pay for it, unless you are entitled to public hospital treatment in New Zealand.

 

Poisoning

The National Poison Information Centre has a 24-hour emergency number - freephone 0800 POISON (0800 764 766).

 

Sexual and reproductive health

There is a considerable degree of sexual freedom among young people in New Zealand, similar to Europe but much freer than in many Asian countries. Hospital sexual health clinics, the Family Planning Association and some youth health centres provide free, confidential advice on contraception and sexually transmitted diseases. They also provide cervical screening and pregnancy testing.

 

Disabilities

New buildings are designed with wheelchairs in mind and many older buildings now have ramps. Some institutions have hearing loops. There are usually volunteer or paid reader and writers (in English) to help students who have difficulty writing or reading.

 

 

 

Source: www.newzealandeducated.com

Note: The above information taken from www.newzealandeducated.com is current at the time it was sourced in October 2010. While all attempts will be made to ensure this information is up to date no guarantee can be given that the information will be current at the time it is viewed. Please visit www.newzealandeducated.com in order to confirm the information is current or contact us to receive information and assistance relating to study abroad in New Zealand.