It is a fairly well publicised fact that in Australia you will generally find a work-life balance better than almost any other country in the world. Your working week is based around a standard 38 hours, and you will generally find that (based on department setup) you have a lot of control over just how much after hours and on call work you want to take on. When you take a medical job in Australia or New Zealand, you will be contracted directly by the facility you work for. At no stage will you be an employee of IMR (nor will we adjust your wages in any way, shape or form) and this means you will be paid the same rate as your Australasian colleagues – just another way that we make sure you get the best benefits you can from working with IMR. Salaries in Australia can vary slightly from state to state, but each state's government regulates all doctors' salaries. These are all approximate figures for basic salaries in Australia – note that after overtime and on call work these salaries will be approximately 15-25% higher, and then you can factor in 'salary packaging' Source
Could you please describe the steps to apply for a position of practitioner for a doctor graduated in a forenghn medical school.
http://www.amc.org.au/index.php/ass/catex/mcq-auth hopefully u can get idea about how to apply and other necessary infos tooo....