+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445
Dear Bangladeshi Forum Members,

Please find below the upcoming CIIP sessions in Dhaka, Bangladesh :

-- August 17-19' 2013 --Dhaka, Bangladesh


Clients who have applied under FSW/PNP category and are in their final stages of immigration process (either received their VISA or have received invitation for medicals from Canadian High Commission) are requested to register with us at https://www.newcomersuccess.ca/index.php/register?lang=en-GB

Please register with us at the earliest.

Thanks

CIIP India Team
 
muk said:
hoquejamal vi

Sent you a PM. Please check.

Best regards
muk

replied :)
 
hhshumon said:
Vhai amar goina gati nai, idea o nai. Why dont you do both? Take pictures and tell that you will get those later.
I think it saves everything, If they decline they will deduct/ cross those, if they accept its okey........;D we all are happy.

Top secret 007:
By the way, I got married 14 years back n my wife probably has sold everything by now, i suppose, as I don't see much of her jewelry anymore now a days.
And now she prefers wearing silver (may be its sunnah!!!!!, I don't know much of it though.) Crazy her!!!!! Anyways I am happy, it saves lots of my Jakat.......... ;D
And I am in love with her and with her silver too...........................(no-ways out mate, believe me).

Bhai dawyat ta diyen...................................... ;)

14 years! great work.
Top secret 007 ?!?!?---uhmmm, less gold! kom jakat Shorishabari poor der jonno
 
About Canada's Health Care

One of the most important things you need to do as soon as you arrive in Canada is to apply for a health insurance card. All members of your family, even newborn babies, must have their own card. You can get an application form from the provincial ministry of health office, any doctor's office, a hospital or a pharmacy.

To apply for a health card, you will need your birth certificate or Confirmation of immigration status in Canada (IMM 5292) and passport. Your Permanent Resident card may also be presented. In most provinces, you will receive coverage as soon as you apply.

Health-care services covered by medicare include:

examination and treatment by family doctors;
many types of surgery;
most treatment by specialists;
hospital care;
X-rays;
many laboratory tests; and
most immunizations.

Health-care services not covered by medicare, and for which you will have to pay, include:

ambulance services;
prescription drugs;
dental care; and
glasses and contact lenses.


Medical Expenses

Canadian residents enjoy a healthcare system that is publicly funded. Many health services are paid for from taxes and are free to all residents of Canada who hold a provincial health card.

However, not all medical expenses are covered. Depending on the province in which you live, you may have to pay for services such as:

Dental care
Eye examinations and prescription eye wear
Treatment provided by psychologists, chiropractors, physiotherapists, massage therapists, acupuncturists, dietitians and naturopaths
Cosmetic or elective surgery
 
[size=10pt][size=10pt]Communications[/size][/size]

Telephones - You can buy your own telephone, or rent one from the telephone company. Major home phone companies are:
Rogers, Bell, Shaw,Telus and Primus

Average Cost of Telephone (Monthly): $20 - $40 plus long distance charges.

Cellular phones - Many Canadians have a cellular (cell), or mobile, phone instead of or in addition to a land-line. You will need to purchase a
phone and pay for the monthly phone service. Major cell phone retailers are: Rogers, Bell, Fido, Telus, Virgin Mobile, Windmobile, Mobilicity,
Publicmobile, Solo and Koodo.

Average Cost of Cell Phone (Monthly): $40 + Cost Initial Cost of Phone

Cable or satellite television - you may need to purchase cable or satellite service. There is a monthly fee for such service, and it usually
varies depending on the provider, the scope of the package and the options you choose.

Average Cost of Cable (Monthly): $25 - $50

Internet - Many Canadians subscribe to an Internet service, which allows them to surf the web or send emails from their home computer.
You can purchase Internet service from most cable or telephone companies.

Average Cost of Internet (Monthly): $20 - $60
 
Culture Shock

Well, before we proceed with the nitty-gritty checklist of Things-to-Do, it's imperative to address one important aspect of this transition process from one culture to another. It's called Culture Shock.

Culture Shock is the anxiety and feelings (of surprise, disorientation, uncertainty, confusion, etc.) felt when people have to operate within a different and unknown culture such as one may encounter in a foreign country. Though not all people will have the same experience, most people will go through 4 main phases:

Common stages of adapting to culture shock

Though each person is different and will have a unique experience settling in to their new home, many people will go through four common stages of adapting to life in a new culture, often referred to as “culture shock.”

Contact an immigrant-serving organization to find out what resources are available in your community to help you cope with culture shock.

Stage 1: Happiness and fascination - Honeymoon Phase.

Just before or shortly after arriving in Canada you may:

Have high hopes and expect great things
Feel this is a very exciting time
Feel everything is new and interesting
Feel confident and that you can easily cope with problems and stress
Tend to focus on what is similar between Canada and the culture and country you come from

Stage 2: Disappointment, confusing feelings, frustration and irritation - Negotiation Phase.

During the first six months you may:

Feel happy about the challenges you have overcome
Feel frustrated, confused and disappointed
Feel very positive one day and very negative the next
Focus on the differences between yourself and Canadians
Miss your family and feel no connection to Canada
Have difficulty going to work or looking for work
Feel loneliness for your country and loved ones
Feel guilty about leaving family members behind

Stage 3: Gradual adjustment or recovery - Adjustment Phase.

During this stage of adjustment you may:

Feel more in control of your life as you gain a better understanding of Canada
Feel more confident in your language skills
Gradually get involved in the community
Have a better understanding of how to adapt to life in Canada
Have a better sense of what you need to do to get what you want in Canada

Stage 4: Acceptance and adjustment - Mastery Phase.

During this stage of adjustment you will likely:

Feel more comfortable in Canada
Have made some friends and be more involved in your new community
Understand better how things are done in Canada
Be studying, planning to return to school or working at better jobs
Generally feel content about having come to Canada


It's normal to experience fear of the unknown and anxiousness about all that needs to be accomplished. Therefore, it's important to take the time to familiarize yourself with what you can expect and how to go about it. Look at it as an opportunity to learn and try to enjoy the ride. And remember it's okay to make some mistakes along the way...we all do!
 
Hello Everybody,

Hope all of you are well.

This is Bakhtiar from scarborough, toronto, canada.
Landed on 16th August 2013.

If anybody planned to come in toronto by this week and need a room for rent for 2/3 months please contact me.
I have booked a single room for one person with shared kitchen and wash room. Room rent $450/month including Internet line.
You may call me to: 001 647 921 0694 for further details.

Thanks/Bakhtiar
 
soarer said:
Landed in Calgary safely.

That's great! ;D
Tell us about your journey and all.
Did you face any difficulty in Dhk airport (I mean dollar/luggage) or anything else?
Would like to know every detail.
 
Dear Mates

Have any one has flown by Jet Air ? please share the experience regarding their service, food & in flight entertainment for kids.

Best Regards

BD_Dhaka
 
soarer said:
Landed in Calgary safely.

Great. I am also planning to land Calgary. Date is not confirmed yet.
 
Dear Bangladeshi Forum Members,

Please find below the upcoming CIIP sessions in Dhaka, Bangladesh :

-- August 17-19' 2013 --Dhaka, Bangladesh

Clients who have applied under FSW/PNP category and are in their final stages of immigration process (either received their VISA or have received invitation for medicals from Canadian High Commission) are requested to register with us at https://www.newcomersuccess.ca/index.php/register?lang=en-GB

Please register with us at the earliest.

Thanks

CIIP India Team
 
ae deshe goynagati na ana e valo (jodi Apartment e thaken)...., Shumon vai nishchoy e valo janen

hhshumon said:
Vhai amar goina gati nai, idea o nai. Why dont you do both? Take pictures and tell that you will get those later.
I think it saves everything, If they decline they will deduct/ cross those, if they accept its okey........;D we all are happy.

Top secret 007:
By the way, I got married 14 years back n my wife probably has sold everything by now, i suppose, as I don't see much of her jewelry anymore now a days.
And now she prefers wearing silver (may be its sunnah!!!!!, I don't know much of it though.) Crazy her!!!!! Anyways I am happy, it saves lots of my Jakat.......... ;D
And I am in love with her and with her silver too...........................(no-ways out mate, believe me).

Bhai dawyat ta diyen...................................... ;)
 
Dear forum mates,

Warning: DO NOT buy tickets from RAD Overseas (Mr. Muhit). He is complete fraud. He took my money and did not give me the tickets. Please do not go to any small travel agent. Also do not make a deal without direct and reliable reference.

Please warn others also.
 
Arafat71 said:
Dear forum mates,

Warning: DO NOT buy tickets from RAD Overseas (Mr. Muhit). He is complete fraud. He took my money and did not give me the tickets. Please do not go to any small travel agent. Also do not make a deal without direct and reliable reference.

Please warn others also.

did you get your money back?