eloisa_samson2006 said:
hello guys...i just started studying caregiver and will finished it by august or september because i am applying as a live in caregiver in canada, but my LMO will be coming by May or June..what will i do then if the embassy ask for my certification? will it be possible that temporary certificate be given to the embassy as a proof that i am in the middle of my studies? will they accept it? will my application be refused then or denied?? help me guys please..thanks in advance..
According to caregiver required experience ,you need at least one year paid experience and six months caregiving schooling in order to be qualified for work permit application. Please check the topic of Caregiver work permit application so it will give you more idea on how to pass the VO requirements.Thanks and God bless.
Additional information that might help you understand your case.
Successful Completion of Related Training or Experience
Your training or experience should be in early childhood education, geriatric care, or pediatric nursing, to name just a few areas. If you are a licensed registered nurse, with experience, you are normally considered to meet this requirement.
Training
In order to qualify, the six-month training course must have been completed as part of formal education taken at an institution accredited by the local education authority. In the Philippines, TESDA (Technical Education and Skills Development Authority) is the "local authority.” To verify if a particular training school has the necessary accreditation, please refer to the TESDA website.
In addition to being TESDA-accredited, your training must also comply with the requirements of Canadian immigration legislation and policy. Full-time training must be completed within a period of at least six months with a minimum of 25 hours per week in a classroom setting. Time spent performing on-the-job training or a practicum is not considered part of your required training, even though this may be a TESDA requirement. Correspondence courses, evening and weekend classes are also not considered as "full time."
NOTE: If your classroom training is less than 6 months, this will result in the refusal of your application.
As a quality control measure, embassy officials periodically monitor caregiver training institutions to ensure that the schools meet the requirements of the Canadian legislation and policy. If your caregiver school does not meet the required standards, you may be deemed not to have met the Program's requirements and your application may be refused.
A number of institutions in the Philippines have developed a "six month caregiver course." These are in no way affiliated with, or accredited or certified by the Canadian Government or the Embassy of Canada.
It is recommended that you exercise due diligence in choosing a training centre. The onus is on you to verify that the school is not only TESDA accredited, but also that the training complies with the requirements of Canadian immigration legislation and policy.