Skip to main content

Medical Personnel Needed in Canada

Medical Personnel Needed in Canada
www.deidrepowell.com
Dear Miss Powell,
My wife and I are young professionals. She is a pharmacist and I’m a medical doctor. We are planning to start a family and would like our children to be raised in Canada. How can we qualify to live permanently in Canada? How long will our application take? Are our professions in demand? We look forward to your response.
N.E.
Dear N.E.,
The Government of Canada and the provinces are keen to attract individuals who have the education, skills, and experience to move to Canada and become part of the workforce. In a recent study, it was highlighted that due to Canada’s ageing population, doctors and pharmacists are in demand. Other in demand occupations are radiologist, nurses, clinical researchers, to name a few.
The express entry system manages the application process for economic immigrants, which include the Federal Skilled Worker Programme (FSWP). 
Many professionals such as doctors, pharmacists, nurses, clinical researchers, radiologist, biochemists, and other related professionals have a good chance of being selected to get permanent residence to live in Canada, and this confirmation could be completed within six months.
Click link to complete our free online form to FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFY TO COME TO CANADA. 
APPLICATION PROCESS
To apply under the express entry system, you will need to first ensure that you have the required documents to substantiate your background and training. Once you have the required documents, you may create a profile and submit your application to the Government of Canada.
Before applying, you should ensure that you have the required documents to satisfy certain requirements. I will itemise a few below.
1. Education – If you are applying under the FSWP as a doctor and pharmacist, you will need to have a bachelor and or master of science degree from a recognised university or college and that your degree is the equivalent to one offered by a Canadian University. Therefore, you will be required to send your transcript to the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada and the Medical Council of Canada for assessment. The report will determine the level of education that you have.
2. Work Experience – You must clearly show that you have a minimum of one-year, post-licensure work experience as a doctor, pharmacist, or in a connected field that requires the same type of training. This must be a job that falls within the approved National Occupational Code.
3. Language – You will be required to provide proof of your language proficiency in at least one of Canada’s official languages – French and or English.
4. Proof of Funds – The amount of savings you have will affect your ability to apply under the express entry stem as a federal skilled worker. You must show that you have the minimum required savings or settlement funds. The minimum required is approximately CAD$13,000 for a single applicant, CAD$16,000 for a couple, CAD$20,000 for a couple and a child, and so on.

Click link to complete our free online form to FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFY TO COME TO CANADA. 
There are other factors such as age, having a qualifying job offer, receiving a provincial nominee, and demonstrating your ability to settle into Canadian society. If you have close relatives living in Canada, then that could help your application.
Licensure will be required in all provinces and territories before you will be authorised to practise in your field. Be prepared to submit documents of identity such as your passport, birth certificate, marriage certificate, university degree certificate, transcript, and licensing statement. Don’t forget the required fees when submitting a licensing application.
To find out more information about qualifying to come to Canada within six months, I recommend that you consult directly with an experienced Canadian immigration lawyer.
Click link to complete our free online form to FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFY TO COME TO CANADA. 
Deidre S. Powell is an immigration lawyer, mediator, and notary public with office in Ontario, Canada. Submit your questions and comments to info@deidrepowell.com or call 613.695.8777. You can also find her on Facebook, Instagram, linkedin, and Twitter. Sign up on her website at www.deidrepowell.com.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Immigration Corner | What is an Authorisation to Return to Canada?

Immigration Corner | What is an Authorisation to Return to Canada? : Dear Miss Powell, I used to live in Canada, but I was sent home. My cousin is getting married and I have an invitation to attend the wedding. Can I reapply for a visitor’s visa? What are the chances of my application being successful? Thank you Dear WW, A foreign national who has contravened the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) and its regulations can be the subject of a removal order from Canada and may need to apply for an Authorization to Return to Canada (ARC), and a Temporary Resident (visitor’s) visa. The success of your application depends on the reason that you were “sent home”, the type of removal order that was issued against you, the length of time that has passed, as well as your current social and economic situation. At the time of your departure from Canada, did you notify the Canadian Border Services Agency? Did they give you a letter confirming your departure? You should have received

Immigration Corner | Married to a Canadian, will they harass me?

Immigration Corner | Married to a Canadian, will they harass me? : Dear Miss Powell, I am married to a Canadian citizen. Before we were married, I had my visitor’s visa, so I was going back and forth, and he did the same. That works out good for both of us as we are very busy with our work, plus my husband says he... The immigration officer will not “harass” you because you are now married. However, you should expect to provide explanations about the reason for your visit and whether you are considering living or working in Canada. You should be honest with them as you could be barred from Canada for approximately five years for misrepresentation and have difficulties with future applications.

Canadian Citizenship as a Wife

Dear Ms Powell, I am engaged to someone in Canada. What are the requirements to get Canadian citizenship? Do I get citizenship automatically after marrying a Canadian citizen? What if our child is born outside of Canada will our baby get citizenship as well? We just need to know these things as we plan our future together. Thank you for your time. A.C. Dear AC, Congratulations on your engagement. You will not automatically get Canadian citizenship, just by marrying someone in Canada, but there a steps to acquiring same. The critical question is what is your fiancé’s legal status in Canada? Is he a visitor, student, worker, permanent resident, or Canadian citizen? If you get married to a permanent resident or Canadian citizen, you will not automatically get Canadian citizenship. However, there are steps that you can take to acquire Canadian citizenship. Sponsorship Application A Canadian citizen or permanent resident can apply to sponsor his spouse or common law/ conjugal