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caregiver application requirements

magne

Newbie
May 30, 2014
1
0
Hi everyone,

Its my first time here... just wanna ask, to be sure.. about the requirements in applying caregiver. im here in phil.. and some of my friends told me that my docs should be red ribbon/authenticated, and some says its not required in LCP... thats why im confused of which is which.. please help me... :) :)
 

denyelay

Star Member
Feb 5, 2014
122
13
Calgary, Alberta
Visa Office......
Hongkong
NOC Code......
NOC 6474
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
29-04-2014
Doc's Request.
23-06-2014
Med's Request
29-08-2014
Med's Done....
26-09-2014
Passport Req..
21-10-2014
VISA ISSUED...
04-11-2014
LANDED..........
15-12-2014
magne said:
Hi everyone,

Its my first time here... just wanna ask, to be sure.. about the requirements in applying caregiver. im here in phil.. and some of my friends told me that my docs should be red ribbon/authenticated, and some says its not required in LCP... thats why im confused of which is which.. please help me... :) :)
Don't need to be in red ribbon or authenticated unless you were undergraduate and in doubt if you reach the 72 units. You only need all the original copies with you.
 

jennyely

Newbie
Nov 23, 2014
2
0
Also first time here,, i was just confusing for this rumor that canadian has change the new requirements for applying,,, because they say that you must reach 3years in college or graduate in college,,, i was so confusing because i just finish 77units in college and i want to apply... How does this rumor true? Has does the canadian change the requirements?
 

mylady833

Hero Member
Sep 28, 2011
454
16
Saskatoon
Category........
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
Feb 25, 2013
Doc's Request.
Aip May 15, 2014, DM July 12,2014
Interview........
07-08-2014
LANDED..........
07-08-2014
jennyely said:
Also first time here,, i was just confusing for this rumor that canadian has change the new requirements for applying,,, because they say that you must reach 3years in college or graduate in college,,, i was so confusing because i just finish 77units in college and i want to apply... How does this rumor true? Has does the canadian change the requirements?
This is not a rumor, it is a fact. Search in CIC website about Caregiver program. Live in Caregiver program is now called Caregiver program.
 

02020202

Star Member
May 3, 2011
76
1
What sort of work permit should I apply for if this is my first time as a caregiver in Canada and my employer applies for a Labour Market Impact Assessment after November 30, 2014?

You will need to apply for a regular work permit, not a specific caregiver work permit.
You can live in your own home. If you and your employer have agreed that you will live in their home, this should be:
- in your employment contract, and
- noted in the Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) request by your employer to Employment and Social Development Canada. Your employer will have to confirm that the accommodation they are providing meets acceptable standards before they get the LMIA.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=916&t=28



I am already working as a live-in caregiver. Will I be able to apply for permanent residence when I complete the work requirement?

Yes. You may continue working as a live-in caregiver and apply for permanent residence when you meet the work requirement. You do not need to switch to one of the new pathways.
If you choose to remain in the Live-in Caregiver Program pathway, your eligibility for permanent residence will still be based on the requirements of that program. This includes the requirement to live in the home of your employer.
If you choose to apply to the Caring for Children Pathway or the Caring for People with High Medical Needs Pathway, your eligibility for permanent residence will be based on the requirements of those pathways.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=917&t=28


I am working as a live-in caregiver but would like to move into my own home. Can I?

To work as a caregiver on a live-out basis, your employer will need a new Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) and you will need to apply for a new work permit based on that LMIA. In addition, you would have to apply for permanent residence through the Caring for Children or Caring for People with High Medical Needs pathway, and not through the Live-in Caregiver Program.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=919&t=28



I have submitted an application for permanent residence through the Live-in Caregiver Program. Can I submit an application to either the Caring for Children or Caring for People with High Medical Needs pathway as well?

If you meet the requirements of either the Caring for Children or Caring for People with High Medical Needs pathways, you may submit another application for permanent residence, including providing the required information and processing fee.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=922&t=28



I just applied for a work permit as a live-in caregiver. Will I be able to apply for permanent residence when I complete the work requirement?

Yes. You may come to Canada to work as a live-in caregiver and apply for permanent residence based on the requirements of the Live-in Caregiver Program. This includes the requirement to live in the home of your employer.
If you choose to apply to the Caring for Children Pathway or the Caring for People with High Medical Needs Pathway, your eligibility for permanent residence will be based on the requirements of those pathways.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=918&t=28
 

02020202

Star Member
May 3, 2011
76
1
How do I apply as a child care provider for the Caring for Children Pathway?

Starting November 30, 2014, child care providers will have an additional option for applying for permanent residence that is very similar to the Live-in Caregiver Program criteria but without the requirement of living in the home of the employer.

To qualify, you must meet these requirements when you apply for permanent residence:

- two years of full-time work experience in Canada as a home child care provider (National Occupation Classification 4411) within the past four years, authorized with a work permit;
- a minimum language requirement of “initial intermediate” by meeting Canadian Language Benchmark 5 in a designated third-party language test; and
- a Canadian post-secondary education credential of at least one year, or an equivalent foreign credential supported by an Educational Credential Assessment.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=913&t=28


How do I apply as a health-care provider for the Caring for People with High Medical Needs Pathway?

Starting November 30, 2014, caregivers in a variety of health-care occupations will have an additional option for applying for permanent residence.

To qualify, you must meet these requirements when you apply for permanent residence application:

- two years of full-time work experience in Canada, authorized with a work permit, providing in-home care or care in a health facility to the elderly or persons with disabilities or chronic disease as, for example, a registered nurse, a registered psychiatric nurse, a licensed practical nurse, a nurse aide, a patient service associate or a home support worker;
- licensed to practice in Canada, if applicable;
- a minimum language requirement of “intermediate” by meeting Canadian Language Benchmark 7 in a designated third-party language test, if applying as a registered nurse or registered psychiatric nurse;
- a minimum language requirement of “initial intermediate” by meeting Canadian Language Benchmark 5 in a designated third-party language test, if applying in any other qualifying occupation; and
- a Canadian post-secondary education credential of at least one year, or an equivalent foreign credential supported by an Educational Credential Assessment.

When you apply for permanent residence for this pathway, you will need to show that you performed the duties described in one of the following National Occupational Classifications for two years in Canada:

- Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses (NOC 3012)
- Licensed practical nurses (NOC 3233)
- Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates (NOC 3413)
- Home support workers and related occupations, but not Housekeepers and related occupations (NOC 4412)

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=914&t=28
 

lingz26

Newbie
Nov 25, 2014
2
0
Hi every one,

I'm new here in this site. I'm just curious about the police clearance. Do I need to get a police clearance in every country where I lived? Before I lived in Germany for 1 year and currently I'm in holland as an au-pair do I need to have a police clearance in Germany also or only here in Holland?
Need your help and advice. Thanks.

Lingz