I feel inspired and I have 20 minutes to spend here in the office so I'll jump on this new chapter of "Living in Dublin " I dedicate the services offered to citizens here in Dublin.
Transportation: To explore the theme, I have already dealt with it through a video uploaded to YouTube in that nice way to show what level we are made here in Dublin in terms of transport. I do not think the case then dwell on this issue.
But what I can say is that Dublin is certainly a human when it comes to get around the city. You do not need a car, or rather not having much better considering the high rates of traffic leaving the office out of town and considering that it is much worse in terms of road planning. Apart from the main highway is in fact an entire country lanes in the tunnel to drive becomes inaccessible as well as dangerous.
A drive on the left as in the UK ;-)
Health: The national health system, as summarized in a comment to a previous post , is also based on the economy and the principle follows the line type until I need the best. In fact, contrary to what you are used to to see in other European countries, here in Ireland one of the few taxes you pay each month and deducted from the salary voice is health care.
While this means more money in their pockets at the same time be prepared to pay between 55 and 65 euro a visit to see a GP (General Practitioner) and several hundred euro for private visits in the unlikely event that you serve.
To curb these costs, but above all to secure medical coverage for a certain reliability in cases of serious (and continue to do spells for all), it is essential, however, make their own health insurance with a type of local businesses VHI or Quinn . Insurance is included often in packages that companies offer their employees and which are merely required to pay monthly fees. Ditto for dental insurance, here I have seen figures in multiple zeros being fired for a simple filling.
If you are Italian and you have the European Health Card, the plastic, I suggest you use it to buy medicine and first aid type antibiotics. Here there is no concept of limitation and a 1-euro ticket. So I ended up having to order certain drugs from Italy here would cost me 85 euro per bottle, and unfortunately I can not help it.
Board : I must admit that I do not know much of the theme, so I open up to comments of those who are more enlightened (Freddy, Bacchus?). In summation I can tell you that it is important to fend for their facts on this field, because if you do get a pension is strongly encouraged (or perhaps it was better to say, given the economic disaster we are living) to organize a private investment or a savings account at a local bank.
Banks: the rooms are different, including Bank of Ireland, Allied Irish Banks, Anglo Irish Bank and others such as Ulster Bank, etc. Helifax. etc.. Dublin compared to the rest of Europe is a paradise in terms of costs to maintain a bank account. In fact, forget the additional costs for management, cost opening, closing or consultation costs for ATM withdrawals or more. In short it is the place to keep their savings.
addition, there are several offers for savings accounts or savings account, which allows users to save large sums more or less and earn a small percentage of interest, usually calculated on a semester basis, to investors.
The sore point for some banks get on the internet. Here BoI or banks like Bank of Ireland online banking systems have style stone age . The online interface also serves basically only to check the balance and little more. For any other activity required on campus or by phone banking is required acceptance by postal form late from 5 to 10 business days.
Personally I chose to move on recent AIB, Allied Irish Banks, and I must say that at least I found a system similar to what I had 5-6 years ago in Italy with the Italian credit and I can feel satisfied.
Education: not having children step on to all those who comment. I have colleagues who have children and I was assured that the school system is valid. Everything is to choose the right school.
Transportation: To explore the theme, I have already dealt with it through a video uploaded to YouTube in that nice way to show what level we are made here in Dublin in terms of transport. I do not think the case then dwell on this issue.
But what I can say is that Dublin is certainly a human when it comes to get around the city. You do not need a car, or rather not having much better considering the high rates of traffic leaving the office out of town and considering that it is much worse in terms of road planning. Apart from the main highway is in fact an entire country lanes in the tunnel to drive becomes inaccessible as well as dangerous.
A drive on the left as in the UK ;-)
Health: The national health system, as summarized in a comment to a previous post , is also based on the economy and the principle follows the line type until I need the best. In fact, contrary to what you are used to to see in other European countries, here in Ireland one of the few taxes you pay each month and deducted from the salary voice is health care.
While this means more money in their pockets at the same time be prepared to pay between 55 and 65 euro a visit to see a GP (General Practitioner) and several hundred euro for private visits in the unlikely event that you serve.
To curb these costs, but above all to secure medical coverage for a certain reliability in cases of serious (and continue to do spells for all), it is essential, however, make their own health insurance with a type of local businesses VHI or Quinn . Insurance is included often in packages that companies offer their employees and which are merely required to pay monthly fees. Ditto for dental insurance, here I have seen figures in multiple zeros being fired for a simple filling.
If you are Italian and you have the European Health Card, the plastic, I suggest you use it to buy medicine and first aid type antibiotics. Here there is no concept of limitation and a 1-euro ticket. So I ended up having to order certain drugs from Italy here would cost me 85 euro per bottle, and unfortunately I can not help it.
Board : I must admit that I do not know much of the theme, so I open up to comments of those who are more enlightened (Freddy, Bacchus?). In summation I can tell you that it is important to fend for their facts on this field, because if you do get a pension is strongly encouraged (or perhaps it was better to say, given the economic disaster we are living) to organize a private investment or a savings account at a local bank.
Banks: the rooms are different, including Bank of Ireland, Allied Irish Banks, Anglo Irish Bank and others such as Ulster Bank, etc. Helifax. etc.. Dublin compared to the rest of Europe is a paradise in terms of costs to maintain a bank account. In fact, forget the additional costs for management, cost opening, closing or consultation costs for ATM withdrawals or more. In short it is the place to keep their savings.
addition, there are several offers for savings accounts or savings account, which allows users to save large sums more or less and earn a small percentage of interest, usually calculated on a semester basis, to investors.
The sore point for some banks get on the internet. Here BoI or banks like Bank of Ireland online banking systems have style stone age . The online interface also serves basically only to check the balance and little more. For any other activity required on campus or by phone banking is required acceptance by postal form late from 5 to 10 business days.
Personally I chose to move on recent AIB, Allied Irish Banks, and I must say that at least I found a system similar to what I had 5-6 years ago in Italy with the Italian credit and I can feel satisfied.
Education: not having children step on to all those who comment. I have colleagues who have children and I was assured that the school system is valid. Everything is to choose the right school.
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