TalentOrange is expanding its range of services and now also places anesthesia technicians (ATAs) from Morocco, Tunisia and Vietnam.
ATAs are healthcare professionals in Germany who support doctors and nursing staff in the field of anesthesia. Their main tasks include preparing the workplace, assisting during anesthesia and sedation, follow-up and the precise documentation of all measures and vital parameters. ATAs work closely with anesthetists and OR nurses to ensure patient safety and the quality of anesthesia care.
Training to become an anesthesia technician assistant in Morocco, Tunisia and Vietnam is a demanding process that requires in-depth training and practical experience. In Morocco and Tunisia, prospective anesthesia technicians complete a three-year course of study that culminates in a diploma. In Vietnam, the course lasts four years and ends with a bachelor's degree. The main subjects include anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, anesthesia technology, resuscitation and intensive care. The training includes internships in the operating theater, intensive care unit and resuscitation department, as well as theoretical classes. In total, the training in North Africa comprises around 4,000 hours and in Vietnam around 4,500 hours. The entry requirements for these courses require a science Abitur and the passing of an entrance exam organized by the Ministry of Health. In Tunisia, the average grade required for admission to public universities is around 16 out of 20 points. In Vietnam, the hurdle is comparably high at 24 out of 30 points. Training to become an anesthesia technician assistant in these countries requires commitment, hard work and a passion for healthcare. Graduates play an important role in ensuring high-quality anesthesia care and contribute to patient safety.
The shortage of qualified ATAs in Germany underlines the importance of recruiting and training professionals in this field. TalentOrange helps to meet the demand for ATAs and ensure the quality of anesthesia care in Germany. The placement of ATAs from Morocco, Tunisia and Vietnam opens up new opportunities to combat the shortage of specialists and improve anesthesia care.