same on my application. IELTS/CELBAN should be completed first so the NNAS will continue the process. You also have to consider that CELBAN is just valid for 2 years.Hila said:
that's right. Besides this is direct quote from CRNBC >>needscoffee said:
Two syllabi for two separate programs completed at the same institution were submitted at the same time. The RN syllabus changed to 'ready for evaluation' within a few days of receipt, but the other is still 'waiting for authentication'. I didnt expect any of them to be ready so soon, but I thought it strange that as they are coming from the exact institution that one was authenticated so soon, while the other is yet to be. This is the only doc am waiting on now before actual processing begins.orichy said:
Hila said:
now i'm getting confused.. I am applying from Alberta. but I think in the first step it doesn't matter what province you're applying, because you have to apply in NNAS first right? then after that to the province where you intend to apply.canada11 said:
NNAS process is the exact same across the country, as the NNAS assessment takes place before one is even able to apply to a licensing body. Not sure about the variation in strictness across provinces, but there is variation across provinces in how the licensing bodies decide to deal with those who are "non-comparable" or those who are "somewhat comparable". I do know that the assessment for those who are deemed "non-comparable" by NNAS (which is most applicants) costs $500 in Ontario and beginning in June, will cost $1900 in Alberta. The assessment is pretty much the exact same.Hila said:
I do know that CNO has been making US-educated nurses do the IENCAP exam, and that there was at least one applicant on another forum who was educated in India and received "non-comparable" who was allowed by CRNBC to pass through and get a license without any further assessment. How NNAS results are handled isn't uniform across provinces at all.Hila said:
Unfortunately this is not uncommon. You are doing the right thing though, not giving up on calling. I have found the only way to get answers is to call and call and call. There have been some people who have finally spoken to managers and then the next day all of a sudden their Advisory Report was ready. You will not get anywhere with NNAS unless you advocate for yourself--some people who didn't speak up waited over a year. It's too bad they didn't let you know sooner because if there is some other document you could be collecting to have sent in, you could have been doing that while waiting. I hope the let you know what the issue is soon.Legentellison said:
