sushicat29
Hero Member
- Jun 7, 2011
- 7
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Manila
- NOC Code......
- 3152
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 13-07-2011
- Doc's Request.
- Complete docs sent with application
- AOR Received.
- 05-10-2011
- IELTS Request
- Included on Application
- File Transfer...
- 28-10-2011
- Med's Request
- 15-12-2011 (Received at Residence on 30-12-2011)
- Med's Done....
- 17-1-2012,Sent by Nationwide: 6-2-2012 & 17-2-2012, Meds Received on E-cas: 25-2-2012
- Interview........
- None!!
- Passport Req..
- 25-05-2012
- VISA ISSUED...
- 16-06-2012
- LANDED..........
- December 2012 (I'll be able to make a snow angel!)
Hello Everyone,
I feel your frustrations. It is sad that it is just to long to process our registration as an RN here. However, I understand that since we are a country of immigrants and we have a lot of different nursing backgrounds, they just wanted to make sure we all have the same level of expertise when in comes to nursing care. As I said before nurses are very independent here.
Anyway, most of the bachelor degree nurses are eligible to become Registered/Licensed Practical Nurses here in Canada. Remember that RPn/LPns are still nurses but we only have a different scope from the RNs. We don't work under them, we collaborate with them. However, I noticed that if you don't have an acute experience (eg. worked as an instructor) for a long time, they see that you are not equipped and might ask you to do a refresher course. If you have the funds, I suggest have your paperworks assessed for both RN and RPn/LPn but still keep in mind that we have a tough job market so network to people who belong to the organization you wanted to work for. Always stay positive and open to changes and opportunites.
Goodluck!
sushicat29
I feel your frustrations. It is sad that it is just to long to process our registration as an RN here. However, I understand that since we are a country of immigrants and we have a lot of different nursing backgrounds, they just wanted to make sure we all have the same level of expertise when in comes to nursing care. As I said before nurses are very independent here.
Anyway, most of the bachelor degree nurses are eligible to become Registered/Licensed Practical Nurses here in Canada. Remember that RPn/LPns are still nurses but we only have a different scope from the RNs. We don't work under them, we collaborate with them. However, I noticed that if you don't have an acute experience (eg. worked as an instructor) for a long time, they see that you are not equipped and might ask you to do a refresher course. If you have the funds, I suggest have your paperworks assessed for both RN and RPn/LPn but still keep in mind that we have a tough job market so network to people who belong to the organization you wanted to work for. Always stay positive and open to changes and opportunites.
Goodluck!
sushicat29