+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445

niwrrehs

Hero Member
Dec 5, 2010
372
16
Category........
Visa Office......
Canadian Embassy Manila
NOC Code......
3152
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
November 2009
Doc's Request.
January 2010
File Transfer...
January 2010
Med's Request
June 2010
Med's Done....
July 2010
Passport Req..
September 2010
VISA ISSUED...
October 2010
LANDED..........
March 24 2011
Hi to all.

Hows the status of Nursing Job in Canada? Can a Registered Nurse (International) land a job immediately as RN?
 
Hi

niwrrehs said:
Hi to all.

Hows the status of Nursing Job in Canada? Can a Registered Nurse (International) land a job immediately as RN?

Not without writing either the CNO or the CRNE. As the cap for RNs has been reached for this year, you would need an approved Labour Market Opinion from an employer in Canada to apply for a work permit, or an Approved Employment option to apply for PR.
 
PMM said:
Hi

Not without writing either the CNO or the CRNE. As the cap for RNs has been reached for this year, you would need an approved Labour Market Opinion from an employer in Canada to apply for a work permit, or an Approved Employment option to apply for PR.
Sir thanks for that.
Our Visa is already approved and we received last nov. 2010, were planning to land in toronto this coming march. I just wanna know hows the process or hows is the status of nurses job in toronto. Can u explain further if you have knowledge about that sir?
 
Ontario is one of the hardest to get registered in. Have you applied to the college? If not that is your first step. They will evaluate your documents and decide what is needed to be able to take the exam. You have to be registered in Ontario in order to work. Depending on your assessment they may grant a interim permit allowing you to work until you take the exam. It depends. This is going to take time if not already done. I believe there is a thread or two from RN's already on here. I do not know what the job prospects are as I am in Alberta.
 
Hi dreaming of canada

How is the situation in Alberta? I am planning to work either in Calgary or Edmonton. Where do you think to be the best choice in terms of finding a job in Calgary or Edmonton?

I sent all my papers for Alberta Regn except the ielts which I am planning to do in March 2011 as my immigration process is still ongoing. I checked on the website and found all my documents received there. I think crne exam is the only qualifying test after submitting my ielts to them. Am i right? or do i need to do any bridging program or some similar programs to becone an RN there? Please advise me.

Thank you


Vismaya



dreaming of canada said:
Ontario is one of the hardest to get registered in. Have you applied to the college? If not that is your first step. They will evaluate your documents and decide what is needed to be able to take the exam. You have to be registered in Ontario in order to work. Depending on your assessment they may grant a interim permit allowing you to work until you take the exam. It depends. This is going to take time if not already done. I believe there is a thread or two from RN's already on here. I do not know what the job prospects are as I am in Alberta.
 
dreaming of canada said:
Ontario is one of the hardest to get registered in. Have you applied to the college? If not that is your first step. They will evaluate your documents and decide what is needed to be able to take the exam. You have to be registered in Ontario in order to work. Depending on your assessment they may grant a interim permit allowing you to work until you take the exam. It depends. This is going to take time if not already done. I believe there is a thread or two from RN's already on here. I do not know what the job prospects are as I am in Alberta.

hello,

am interested too since we are alberta bound also and that will be this coming April... am a nurse by prof but no assessment yet..waiting for the result ..

what can you say about our chances there? if i will work as nursing attendant for the meantime, is it alright? how's the work?

are there lots of survival jobs out there too?

thank you...
 
hi all,,
i want to apply for the registration in Canada as RN and already have the assessment package from CNO...i am still considering to apply to CNO as some one told me that registering with a CNO is the hardest part,,
he told me that Ontario is one of the hardest to get registered in,,
is that true?

then which province has the much easiest registration process.
is Alaberta,Manitoba ,BC,Nova scotia ,
please tell me which one is the easiest to get registered.?
 
chandi2564 said:
hi all,,
i want to apply for the registration in Canada as RN and already have the assessment package from CNO...i am still considering to apply to CNO as some one told me that registering with a CNO is the hardest part,,
he told me that Ontario is one of the hardest to get registered in,,
is that true?

then which province has the much easiest registration process.
is Alaberta,Manitoba ,BC,Nova scotia ,
please tell me which one is the easiest to get registered.?

try to visit the official web for each province because it completely outlines every detail of the registration process...how ever, if you want to ask thru the experiences of others, that is good too, i hope someone could give...so as to have comparison.
 
Many says Ontario is tough interms of getting registration

Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan are beleived to be a better choice for a RN Regn as per read from many on this thread. But i dont know about the living conditions and other things about these provinces. I prefer to be in Alberta as I have few friends there already.

Vismaya

chandi2564 said:
hi all,,
i want to apply for the registration in Canada as RN and already have the assessment package from CNO...i am still considering to apply to CNO as some one told me that registering with a CNO is the hardest part,,
he told me that Ontario is one of the hardest to get registered in,,
is that true?

then which province has the much easiest registration process.
is Alaberta,Manitoba ,BC,Nova scotia ,
please tell me which one is the easiest to get registered.?
 
ours too, got a lot of friends in toronto, thats y we prefer to land in toronto.
 
Hy niwrrehs

Toronto has a lot of plus points. Living conditions and multi cultaralism reads great in Ontario. Easy and freequent air transport access to other continents especially to asia and many like that. Many toronto landed immigrants post very attractive posts and all seems good. But I dont understand why RN's has difficulties finding regn? any specific clude? But if you get registration there quick, its going to be great there.

Vismaya

niwrrehs said:
ours too, got a lot of friends in toronto, thats y we prefer to land in toronto.
 
New initiative for internationally educated nurses supports transition to work in Ontario

Jan. 13th, 2015 3:50 pm | Posted in: News


Every year, internationally educated nurses bring valuable knowledge and experience to Ontario health care organizations. To support those who are newly registered in the province, and are looking to gain experience or a full-time position, the Ontario government has launched the Nursing Career OrIENtation (NCO) Initiative.



“Many nurses who studied abroad are eager to find a job,” says Zubeida Ramji, Executive Director, CARE Centre for Internationally Educated Nurses. “The NCO Initiative provides eligible nurses with the opportunity to apply and compete for permanent, full-time employment and supports their transition into practice in Ontario.”

Through the NCO Initiative, employers receive up to 26 weeks of funding for a temporary, full-time nursing position that is over and above their regular staffing complement. Nurses receive an extended orientation and one-on-one training to better develop their skills. Nursing opportunities are available across a variety of sectors, including: acute care, long-term care, home care, community care, primary care and public health.

“The NCO Initiative doesn’t just benefit these nurses – there are advantages for employers, too,” says Ramji. “It supports efforts to recruit and retain nurses, and helps level the playing field for all organizations, regardless of their size, including the ones in rural and northern areas.”

Eligible internationally educated nurses include those who have never worked in a paid nursing position in Canada before, and have received their General Class Registration from the College of Nurses in Ontario (CNO) within the last six months.

Internationally educated nurses who would like to register in Ontario can learn more by visiting health force.ca