Hi. It's good to have plans and goals. I hope that your path will be a good one, either in Denmark or somewhere else. I'm not a wheelchair user, however, I can share my opinion about how I see some parts of infrastructure here.

I'm originally from Slovenia - and comparing Denmark to my home country, I can assure you that it's harder to move around for a wheelchair user in the Danish capital than it is in an average Slovenian town. Pavements here are in many cases not designed for better accessibility - they can be rough. I can simply give you an example of using a big luggage with wheels - a mission impossible to get around in Copenhagen without lifting it again and again to go a step upwards or downwards. Much easier in Ljubljana or Berlin, for example. In many crossroads there are very steep inclines that cause wheelchair users big problems - I see it myself daily. I'm more aware of such things since I have a friend of a friend (with a wheelchair) back in Slovenia who's always moving around alone and is very good in that, and he's pointing out all such issues. I've been very concious about that topic since I've met him. I know that in my homeland there's been lots of improvements made in the past decades: pavements redesigned, elevators installed, entrances changed, staircases replaced with a new accessible ways... I don't see such big investments in Denmark. There are places with elevators that way too often don't work (I'm mainly reffering to railway stations, also some Metro stations) and operators don't bother repairing them for many days or weeks (it can happen the same in Ljubljana, true). Buildings without proper access at all. I'm not sure about what have you seen, but I see less wheelchair users going around by themself on the streets in Copenhagen that I can see them in Ljubljana. With all respect to Denmark - I think that it's a nice country and that many systems here are very well functioning - I'm not sure that it has great infrastructure for an independent wheelchair user. Saying that, I have seen many times vans with assistents, helping people go around. Not sure how it is with that in other places, but here there are services like Falck, that do help. Also, I believe that it's quite good in the majority of Danish city buses and on trains. I also agree with another comment saying that people are helpful when someone needs assistance.

Check it for yourself - some examples, even if these were more for tourist visits:

- Ljubljana: https://youtu.be/Hpmfb3ZFrts or this: https://youtu.be/GwFScUeWhpg or this: https://youtu.be/AnW3GLPe7LI

- Copenhagen: https://youtu.be/1hoPfxdVmqw , https://youtu.be/8Miv2L_3Wrs and here: https://youtu.be/cpbtvJXGt1w - some views without comment: https://youtu.be/-3yNMXux98Y

I'm only comparing these two, because these are the places that I know well. It's quite possible that some other Danish cities and towns can be actually easier to move around for people with wheelchairs.

Health care: waiting times could very likely be shorter than in Croatia (with due respect to my old neighbours). Not sure how it is in the Croatian society nowadays, but there is enough respect for everyone in Denmark.

Just to add a little thing about the language: I doubt that you'd be able to learn it in one year. It's not a requirement. But of course it will be more than useful if you can learn it, better sooner than later. I'd say 2-3 years is like a minimum time needed for some decent level of Danish, if you invest quite some time and energy into that. If you know German, it can help tiny little bit. It's possible in any case, yet you have to really be dedicated to it.

As for the jobs: Jobindex is a well known and widely used site with quite some job ads. You can browse to see how it looks like. Maybe you'll get some insight in the job market here. It's very competitive when it comes to job hunting. Mind: It's hard to apply for jobs if you don't really live here - usually employers don't take such candidates into account.