Trabajar en Europa según tu profesión

Software engineering is unregulated across Europe. No qualification recognition is required — your EU Blue Card or skilled-worker permit is the main pathway.

Abrir guía de profesión →

Nursing is one of 7 professions covered by automatic EU recognition for EU/EEA-trained nurses. Non-EU nurses must complete a national recognition procedure.

Abrir guía de profesión →

Medicine is covered by automatic EU recognition for EU/EEA-trained doctors. Non-EU doctors face a national recognition procedure through state or national medical chambers.

Abrir guía de profesión →

Architecture is covered by the EU general system and automatic recognition for EU/EEA architects. Non-EU architects must go through national chambers.

Abrir guía de profesión →

Civil engineering regulation varies by country. Some EU member states require chamber registration for the protected title; others treat it as unregulated.

Abrir guía de profesión →

Teaching is a regulated profession in all EU countries. Recognition goes through state education authorities. Non-EU teachers face the general-system procedure.

Abrir guía de profesión →

Researchers have a dedicated EU permit route under the Researcher Directive 2016/801. A hosting agreement with a recognised institution is the key requirement.

Abrir guía de profesión →

Accountancy regulation varies across the EU. Statutory audit and certain signing rights require registration. General accounting roles are often unregulated.

Abrir guía de profesión →

Law is the most restricted regulated profession in Europe. Non-EU lawyers cannot practise local law in most EU countries without a separate national admission process.

Abrir guía de profesión →