Podcasts about j1 visa

This is the audio version of my YouTube video "J1 Visa for Residency in the USA | Waiver Explained (IMGs Must Watch!)".You can check the video version ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.➡️ Are you applying to the Match? Check out our match application packages ⁠here⁠.➡️ Find Research Positions in the United States here.

Oliver's monologue on a Wednesday

Getting a U.S. visa is not always an easy task. The length of stay for visas depend on the type of activity that you intend to do in the U.S. So today, we're here to discuss how you can obtain a visa while on an exchange visitor program in the United States. More specifically, we will talk about the J-1 visa, which is also known as the Exchange Visitor Visa. We have serviced over 150 nationalities and will assist you or your company with your immigration needs. 

Join Stephen Buckley and Keith Delahan on their award winning podcast, where on this episode they are joined on The Overload Segment by ETB electrical instructor John Doheny and then they welcome award winning playwright, producer, actor, and lightning strike survivor David Gilna onto The Special Guest Interview Segment. Hosts Stephen and Keith engage in deep conversations with their guest David Gilna about the importance of mental health and the impact of personal experiences on creativity. They discuss the transformative power of writing and they also touch upon personal stories of resilience, recovery, and the journey of self-discovery. David shares an amazing story on how he survived a lightning strike while living and working in Boston on a J1 Visa whilst giving us and our listeners a personal read of a couple of his poems from his debut poetry collection '24'. On The Overload with John Doheny, they discuss the need for curriculum reforms in the apprenticeship system, the significance of continuous assessment in education, and explore the evolving landscape of confidence among younger generations. They chat about the future of apprenticeship systems within the trades and how a diverse trade industry including more females and adult learners can be beneficial in promoting apprenticeships for the years ahead. To learn more about David Gilna, his poetry collection and the projects he has upcoming, head over to www.davidgilna.ie To learn more about John or to get in touch regarding electrical apprenticeship queries and grinds, head over to Instagram @jd_electrical_grinds. To learn more about the podcast, head over to Instagram @insightthestrippedbackpodcast and press on the bio link.

In this episode, immigration expert Ludka Zimovcak discusses the intricacies of the J1 visa, particularly the two-year residency requirement that some holders may face. This episode addresses a common scenario where a J1 visa holder marries a U.S. citizen and explores the potential pathways to a green card. Ludka explains the factors that trigger the two-year residency requirement, such as government funding and medical training, and outlines the possible options for waivers, including the no objection statement and exceptional hardship cases. Listeners will gain valuable insights into navigating these complex immigration issues and ensuring proper due diligence before starting the green card application process.

The J-1 visa is a non-immigrant visa issued by the United States to individuals participating in work-and-study-based exchange visitor programs. It is intended for cultural and educational exchange purposes and allows foreign nationals to temporarily reside in the United States while participating in programs such as internships, research, teaching, or training. 

#medschool #medstudent In this 2-PART series of the Med School Minutes podcast, we welcomed back a familiar face, Dr. Saad Hanan, who is now a Family Practice Resident at LSU. Dr. Hanan gave us some amazing insights into the days preceding the start of the residency program, as well as some first-hand experience of a first-year resident.The first part was dedicated to discussions surrounding the pre-residency preparation as well as all documentation needed to start the residency program.This 2-part series is a MUST-WATCH for anyone who is looking to start their residency but is not sure what the expectations are.#residency #residencymatch #residencyprogram #resident #physician 00:00- Intro2:55- Post Match9:58- First Interaction with the Program Director14:20- Sponsoring Canadians24:20- Obtaining Paperwork from Canada31:00- Advice to students who need J1 Visa

Welcome to an episode unlike our others. Greg interviews Camila Duarte about her experiences as an International Teacher from Brazil, teaching at a charter school in Brazil. This was recorded in May 2023 as she was wrapping up her five year stint as a visual arts teacher (under a J1 Visa). This was lunch break for her at a charter school in Fayetteville, NC. Now, as this airs, she is teaching somewhere in the Middle East. Yes, we will do a follow up show with her about her third cultural teaching experience, which she landed through a Search Associates Job Fair. Enjoy and learn. Camila is the creator of the website The Multicultural Education Project https://www.themulticulturaledproject.com/ Camila's Instagram Handle is @mscamilavasconcelos

When you apply for a J-1 student visa under the College and University Student Program category, you can study at a college or university in the US and remain in the country for the duration of your course or degree program. The duration of your stay in the US on a J-1 student visa depends on the program you choose to pursue. For example, if your J-1 visa is for a Camp Counselor program, you likely will have a short stay in the US (e.g., four months, over the summer), whereas Au Pair and Research Scholar programs could require J-1 visas that are valid for several years in the US.

They say education is power and we couldn't agree more with that sentiment. This episode explores the realities of that terminology within practice. Alex Finnegan and Albert [Berto] Waarnar discuss their contrasting interests within their hospitality spaces and where they find unconventional commonality. Alex hailing from Ireland discusses his experience being a J1 Visa holder and working for one of the most prominent groups in Chicago while unapologetically divulging the disconnect in Irish hospitality here in the States. Albert, a native north side Chicagoan, expresses his point of view while discussing his experiences through the American culinary education system.We are endlessly thankful as they explore their cultural realities and allowing us to balance their narratives.  If you've ever been interested in culinary education in America, outside culture and how they align in a unique discourse - this is for you. As always, thank you endlessly to Alex and Albert [Berto] for their narratives while furthering wider perspectives within the industry here and abroad. Fight the good fight; see ya'll soon. - The T o S Crew Support the showWant More? Follow us on IG for deeper context, #bts and a continued vibe at @termsofservicepodcast - stay tuned for merch and your site drop.

First it was passports - now there's a massive backlog in J1 visas - with students are afraid they won't get to America for the Summer.. Disability services are a shambles - what is Minister Ann Rabbite going to do about it - has she really any power at all?.. How Darkness Into Light grew from a random conversation on a flight to Cork & lots more See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today I am joined by the wonderful  Sophie who emigrated from Ireland to New York for a better life after getting a taste of what America was like on a J1 Visa summer experience.This is a different type of episode today as we look at what it's like to live in other countries around the world as an expat.New York opened so many doors of opportunities for Sophie including being crowned the New York Rose Of Tralee.However, Sophie is very honest about the fast-paced lifestyle that comes with living in a city that never sleeps. She discusses why she had to give up alcohol for her mental health after endless nights out and waking up the night after the Conor Mc Gregor fight in Madison Square Garden with a sad realisation. A truly inspiring story on how giving up alcohol has changed Sophie's  life for the better.Head over to @acountydownunder for more tips and tricks on living abroad and how to attend one of my monthly events.Or join one of the sunrise social groups throughout Australia to meet new friends :)https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/sunrise-social-sydney-tickets-118621517151 Make sure to rate the podcast :)

As of June 22, 2020, the #H1B, #H2B, #L1, #L2 and #J1 non-immigrant visas will be temporarily banned in an attempt to help restart and lower the historically high unemployment rate of 13.3% due to COVID-19 in the USA. Jon Velie, CEO of OnlineVisas, shares the details of Trump's new Executive Order stating the ban on H-1B and 3 other non-immigrant visas in the USA. He breaks down all the need to know information in this proclamation including which industries may be the most affected.In the newest proclamation from Trump, it is reported that 20 million people have lost jobs industries that are requesting H-1B and L-1 visas for their employees. Trump would like to lower the unemployment rate and get American's hired in these industries first before approving new non-immigrant US visas. The executive order is short, missing some details. Jon Velie, expects there to be more regulations to come down the pipeline which may include heavy fee increases for future non-immigrant visas. Get the details by watching this video and subscribe to stay in the loop of more breaking immigration news.More info on Trump banning H-1B, H-2B, L-1, L-2 and J-1 VisasOnlineVisas.com for the latest in immigration news

The lives of a J1 visa holder, the struggle, and how the pandemic is affecting them. How local and other organizations is helping. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/e4726/support

Visas are a complicated mess, full of words that don’t make sense. In this episode I make it easier and give you the basics around the J1 Visa.

This week on Rural Health Leadership Radio we're talking about several of the challenges rural health leaders face with Naomi Sweeney from the State Office of Rural Health and Primary Care at the Arkansas Department of Health. Her state office has recently received approval to sponsor 10 Critical Access Hospital CEOs in attending the National Rural Health Association Rural Hospital CEO Training Program. Their vision is to these 10 CEOs return and share what they have learned with other rural hospital CEOs across the state. The expectation is that there will be a lot of good measurable data on the improvement at participant facilities once they implement the lessons learned. They see a tremendous value in this program and look forward to seeing how it affects rural health across the state. “You cannot make a difference from an office chair alone, let people see your face.” ~Naomi Sweeney Naomi Sweeney is the State Office of Rural Health Coordinator for the state of Arkansas. She is housed within the Office of Rural Health and Primary Care at the Arkansas Department of Health. Naomi is a graduate of the University of Central Arkansas. She has a Master of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics, and she has over 14 years’ experience in public health-related fields. When Naomi began her work at the Arkansas Office of Rural Health and Primary Care in November of 2018, she was responsible for recruitment and retention of medical professionals in rural and underserved areas of Arkansas through programs such as Nurse Corps, various National Health Service Corps programs, and the J1 Visa program. Naomi has an excellent track record in the field of public health, with plenty of public speaking experience, a heart for community service, and a desire to improve the health of rural Arkansans.

Sligo man, Paddy Greene, moved to New York at the prime age of 25 on a J1 Visa. After getting fired from his bar job on the week before Christmas, he quickly figured out there was an opportunity to do night club promoting in a way that nobody else was. Fast forward a few years and Paddy has become a self-made nightclub entrepreneur, working for the largest nightclubs in New York City and beyond. He tells me the stories of nights spent with Leonardo DiCaprio, Conor McGregor, and various royal families. Paddy speaks about the discipline of managing a professional business in the club scene in one of the busiest cities in the world. There is also some sound advice in there for recent J1 graduates too. Nightclub promoting may not be for you, but there is an undeniable ‘Irish luck and charm' about this story that's hard to ignore. Thank you for tuning into The Wall Podcast, please do tag me on Instagram so we can connect - @StephanieOQuigley! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stephanie-oquigley/support

Andrea Bushweiler of the Lakehouse Inn & Winery and Gail Kyle of Interim Innkeepers Network discuss creative ways to staff your property, including J1 Visa students, interns, and professional Inn sitters.

Highlights:1:47 - Nurse School1:52 - J1 Visa and J2 Visa4:00 - Dealing with unemployment and Depression6:42 - How to move to Japan7:00 - How to Move and livein the United States9:42 - University Scholarships10:32 - How to Study in France11:03 - You Can Become a Pilot12:34 - You Can Start a Business in Japan15:40- Global Insiders Contact

Highlights:1:47 - Nurse School1:52 - J1 Visa and J2 Visa4:00 - Dealing with unemployment and Depression6:42 - How to move to Japan7:00 - How to Move and livein the United States9:42 - University Scholarships10:32 - How to Study in France11:03 - You Can Become a Pilot12:34 - You Can Start a Business in Japan15:40- Global Insiders Contact

A J2 Visa can easily be applied for if you are the spouse of a person who has been granted a J1 Visa. A J2 Visa can be a culturally life-changing experience but it can also be a very boring and challenging experience. In this episode, I speak to Igol Allen a man who lived in the United States as a spouse on a J2 Visa. I hope you all enjoy this episode.Highlights:1: 45 - How to become eligible for a J2 Visa 2: 42 - J1 Visa review 3:08 - J2 Visa application process 6: 05 - What to do before leaving your home country 8: 06 - What J2 Visa holders can do to get their social security number quickly 8: 40 - Contact information. Tips to Note:Take a bit of home with you when you go to the United States as a J2 Visa holder. This will help you to keep your sanity while your spouse is away at work ( they will more than likely be working longing hours -after all that is why they got their J1 Visa).

A J2 Visa can easily be applied for if you are the spouse of a person who has been granted a J1 Visa. A J2 Visa can be a culturally life-changing experience but it can also be a very boring and challenging experience. In this episode, I speak to Igol Allen a man who lived in the United States as a spouse on a J2 Visa. I hope you all enjoy this episode.Highlights:1: 45 - How to become eligible for a J2 Visa 2: 42 - J1 Visa review 3:08 - J2 Visa application process 6: 05 - What to do before leaving your home country 8: 06 - What J2 Visa holders can do to get their social security number quickly 8: 40 - Contact information. Tips to Note:Take a bit of home with you when you go to the United States as a J2 Visa holder. This will help you to keep your sanity while your spouse is away at work ( they will more than likely be working longing hours -after all that is why they got their J1 Visa).

A J1 visa can change your life. According to the US State Government site, over 300,000 participants from 200 countries visit the United States on J1 visas each year. The J1 visa is a cultural exchange visa that gives graduates and professionals a great opportunity to experience the United States. Highlights:1:00 - What is a J1 Visa ? 1:25 - Who can participate in a J1 Visa program ? 2:09 - Participants by the numbers and percentages. 3:09 - J1 Visa for university graduates and professionals. 3:55 - J1 Visa recipients with a family can get J2 Visas. 5:13 - J1 Visa important rules to note (J1 Visa 212e restriction) You will need a a J1 Waiver. 8:00 - Where to start your research. Tips to Note:Before you embark on the J1 Visa position read about the 212e restriction. This is a very important fine print that must be considered before making a decision. The J1 Visa will definitely be a life-changing one but it will be your duty to make sure that it is positive.

A J1 visa can change your life. According to the US State Government site, over 300,000 participants from 200 countries visit the United States on J1 visas each year. The J1 visa is a cultural exchange visa that gives graduates and professionals a great opportunity to experience the United States. Highlights:1:00 - What is a J1 Visa ? 1:25 - Who can participate in a J1 Visa program ? 2:09 - Participants by the numbers and percentages. 3:09 - J1 Visa for university graduates and professionals. 3:55 - J1 Visa recipients with a family can get J2 Visas. 5:13 - J1 Visa important rules to note (J1 Visa 212e restriction) You will need a a J1 Waiver. 8:00 - Where to start your research. Tips to Note:Before you embark on the J1 Visa position read about the 212e restriction. This is a very important fine print that must be considered before making a decision. The J1 Visa will definitely be a life-changing one but it will be your duty to make sure that it is positive.

Jonathan talks to Kevin Cullen of The Boston Globe about new legislation that may affect the future of the J1 visa.