You are a receptionist. NOC is the same. TEER 4Hi everyone!
I want to ask if the job as receptionist for a yoga center is considered as one of the health service field occupations ; as well as the one as receptionist for a dentist studio. Thank you very much
I asked because of the restrictions on the temporary workers permit; you know we are not allowed to work in the health service field occupations. My questions was more about knowing if the receptionist job is included or not. What do you think?You are a receptionist. NOC is the same. TEER 4
It is jobs where you are in close contact with people, not just in health services.I asked because of the restrictions on the temporary workers permit; you know we are not allowed to work in the health service field occupations. My questions was more about knowing if the receptionist job is included or not. What do you think?
It is jobs where you are in close contact with people, not just in health services.
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/medical-police/medical-exams/requirements-temporary-residents.html
Why don’t you just do the medical? Could have done it months ago. Read up on Quebec Immigration which is different from federal immigration.Hello everyone,
I have a question related to social field; working as "agente de relations humaines" in a community-based organization belonging to the "travailleur social" category, and with people over 50 is one of the possible jobs that a person with a Working Holiday Visa can do? Is it not considered as health field related, right? I am looking for this type of jobs because they seem to be a good way for then ask for the permanent residency...at least in Quebec is one of the fields that allows you to get more "points". Thank you so much for your time All the best
Does it take a lot to do it? Is it expensive?Why don’t you just do the medical? Could have done it months ago. Read up on Quebec Immigration which is different from federal immigration.
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/medical-police/medical-exams/requirements-temporary-residents.htmlDoes it take a lot to do it? Is it expensive?
You have to go to an approved IME that is on the list. So it doesn’t matter. Most are private practitioners.Thanks a lot! Did you do it at the hospital or in a private structure?
Would clarify with IRCC. In general requirement is in place if dealing with more medically vulnerable people including children.Hello everyone,
I have a question related to social field; working as "agente de relations humaines" in a community-based organization belonging to the "travailleur social" category, and with people over 50 is one of the possible jobs that a person with a Working Holiday Visa can do? Is it not considered as health field related, right? I am looking for this type of jobs because they seem to be a good way for then ask for the permanent residency...at least in Quebec is one of the fields that allows you to get more "points". Thank you so much for your time All the best