Expat counselors and psychotherapists provide services to expats who have adjustment and other personal, professional and familial issues while living in Norway. Expat life can be much more rewarding with the help of these trained professionals.
Interested in being included in this section. Contact us to discuss partnership opportunities.
Online Psychotherapy for Expats. Training, Compassion, Experience, Humor, Results
Transitions provides Skype psychotherapy, counselling and coaching for English speaking Expatriates and Repatriates worldwide. Office in Brussels for face-to-face sessions.
5 Tips for Living in Stavanger, Norway By Joshua Wood (Jul 01, 2015)
4 Off-the-Beaten Track European Retirement Destinations By Ella Jameson (Apr 01, 2015)
10 Tips for Living in Norway By Betsy Burlingame (Oct 07, 2012)
Stavanger - European Capital of Culture 2008 By Andrew Cooper (Feb 17, 2008)
Medical care is free to everyone including even visitors. I was covered from day one. The hospital ER here, has what is called a legevagkt, meaning a doctor who can see you after hours when your regul
Don't. Pay for private. The laid-back laissez faire attitude that seems appealing when talking to Norwegians in coffee shops is quite the opposite when you are ill and need healthcare. There is no a
The main problem where I am in Norway, is that the doctor I have is too lax and laid back, basically I go in and sit in his office to chat. No exam, I have only had my blood pressure taken once in nea
Help others moving to Norway by answering a set of questions about health insurance, public healthcare in Norway, prescription medicine, quality of medical care and emergency services.
Read recent baby reports submitted for Stavanger and Oslo.
If you're an expat parent who had a baby abroad, write a report about your childbirth experiences to help other expecting expat parents.
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