The OEGN would like to support the African Initiative of the WFN by inviting three African colleagues to visit the Neurology Departments of the Medical University of Vienna, University of Graz and Innsbruck Medical University

wfn logo.pngDeutsche Gesellschaft fu r Neurologie DGN

The World Federation of Neurology (WFN) and the Austrian Neurological Society (OEGN) are pleased to announce a renewal of their partnership for the Neurology Departments Visits Programme in Austria.

The OEGN would like to support the African Initiative of the WFN by inviting four African colleagues to visit the Neurology Departments of the Medical University of Vienna, University of Graz, Innsbruck Medical University and University Hospital Salzburg for a duration of four weeks, to take place in October/November 2022.

The purpose is to experience the Austrian medical system in an international environment, meet new colleagues, and foster future cooperation.

More information about the host institutions can be found here

 

The deadline for applications is Friday 24th June 2022

 

Click here for more information and to apply

 

For any questions regarding the application, please contact Mrs Jade Levy (Executive Assistant Education Project Coordinator) by email at jade@wfneurology.org


Please note: Due to the current COVID-19 Global pandemic the training programme may have to be cancelled/postponed at short notice.


 

About OEGN

The OEGN was founded in 2000 and currently has more than 1,500 members. The OEGN represents scientific and professional interests: further education, the interchange of ideas, science, and the interests of patients.

About WFN

The WFN was formed in Brussels in 1957 as an association of national neurological societies. Today the WFN represents 123 professional societies in 123 countries in all regions of the world. The mission of the WFN is to foster quality neurology and brain health worldwide, a goal we seek to achieve by promoting global neurological education and training, with the emphasis placed firmly on under-resourced parts of the world.