We are not talking about Brexit every day, says cardiologist Marek.But for sure he asked for British citizenship
For a week, 12.December, there will be early parliamentary elections in the United Kingdom.They should lead a country out of a dead end where she has been in recent months due to Brexit's negotiations.The unstable situation around the departure also applies to Czechs living in Britain.One of the most important is Professor Jan Marek, who has been living in the country for 14 years.
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”We have a national program to research rare congenital diseases.There are tissue cell cultures in the laboratory where embryonic cells are cultivated.These are then used in a clinical experiment, whether we can replace the sick tissues with new tissues from the individuals or donors, ”explains Radiožurnál the reasons for his presence in Britain Jan Marek.
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How Brexit is perceived by cardiologist Jan Marek, the Radiožurnál rapporteur in the UK found out
Professor Marek has been working in the center of London at the Great Ormond Street Hospital Children's Hospital Since 2005.He is headed by the Department of Echocardiography and the Department of Prenatal Cardiology.
Out of the settlement citizen
”Brexit certainly moves a British company.It's not that we're talking about it daily.But Brexit caused contradictions not only between politicians and parliament, but also between people and in families, as well as at the level of my colleagues, ”says the professor.
Marek is not considering leaving the United Kingdom yet.His professional activities are spread between Britain, America and the Czech Republic.The hospital itself was handled by the status of the settlement, and the leading Czech cardiologist is also handled by British citizenship.
"I go through the phases when I applied for citizenship to be confident.Like many of my colleagues who are established here and live here for a long time.”
Medical staff
Marek follows the events around Brexit, he perceives his impacts in his practice.Among the doctors from Europe has seen a significant decrease in interest in postgraduate programs in the last year.This also applies to doctors from the Czech Republic.
The nurses have prestigious Great Ormond Street Hospital so far.Most came from Spain, Italy or Portugal and, unlike other British hospitals, remain so far.
The election promises of both main parties in Britain are unrealistic, says the Institute
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“The interest lasts because nurses actually come here to earn money. Ony odslouží třeba tři noční služby a pak se vracejí domů a „mají vyděláno”.The sisters are terribly important for us. Není to tak kritická situace jako v současné době v České republice, ale jsme závislí určitě na spoustě personálu z kontinentální Evropy,” popisuje lékař.
Like many of his colleagues from the medical industry, he would like to have Brexit finally resolved.If the December early elections help to do this, it isn't sure.
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