British Expats

British Expats (https://britishexpats.com/forum/)
-   Canada (https://britishexpats.com/forum/canada-56/)
-   -   Opportunities for nurse's (https://britishexpats.com/forum/canada-56/opportunities-nurses-682468/)

csmirthwaite Aug 23rd 2010 8:34 am

Opportunities for nurse's
 
Hi there

I am currently a nursing student. When I qualify, and have worked a year to gain more experience myself, husband and two children plan on moving to Canada. St Catharines, Ontario.

Does anyone know if there are many opportunites for nurses in this are and if not were is best to go.

My husband has family there and this is why we pick this area.

Also some advise on the location. We have been a few times and find it a lovely place especially for a family.

Any information will be greatly appreciated

Many Thanks in Advance
xxxx :thumbup: :thumbsup: :D

pinkkristen Aug 23rd 2010 8:39 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8797634)
Hi there

I am currently a nursing student. When I qualify, and have worked a year to gain more experience myself, husband and two children plan on moving to Canada. St Catharines, Ontario.

Does anyone know if there are many opportunites for nurses in this are and if not were is best to go.

My husband has family there and this is why we pick this area.

Also some advise on the location. We have been a few times and find it a lovely place especially for a family.

Any information will be greatly appreciated

Many Thanks in Advance
xxxx :thumbup: :thumbsup: :D


Hi, good luck on the rest of your nursing course!

I haven't much advice, but wasn't sure if you knew you would have to do another years training here before you could work as a nurse, and i think (but not def sure) pay for tutition costs.

You obviously know St Catherines so it a good head start for you.
Nurses get paid a lot more here which is a plus!

Enjoy the rest of your studies and planning your move:)

csmirthwaite Aug 23rd 2010 8:50 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
Could I ask why I will have to do another year's training when I come over. This has never been said before.

English nurses are supposed to be the most qualified.

I though you just had to sit an exam to make sure you know your stuff????

Please help!!!! Starting to panic now.

Many thanks
x

pinkkristen Aug 23rd 2010 9:03 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8797664)
Could I ask why I will have to do another year's training when I come over. This has never been said before.

English nurses are supposed to be the most qualified.

I though you just had to sit an exam to make sure you know your stuff????

Please help!!!! Starting to panic now.

Many thanks
x

sorry didn't mean to panic you. i need to learn to shutup on these things when i don't know fully what i'm talking about!

i will ask my sis in law (she cam over being a midwife) and i will let you know. You are prob right as you have looked into it and i am using crap memory of what my SIL had to do. Sorry:o

i agree though that Brit nurses are very well qualified!

csmirthwaite Aug 23rd 2010 9:10 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by pinkkristen (Post 8797682)
sorry didn't mean to panic you. i need to learn to shutup on these things when i don't know fully what i'm talking about!

i will ask my sis in law (she cam over being a midwife) and i will let you know. You are prob right as you have looked into it and i am using crap memory of what my SIL had to do. Sorry:o

i agree though that Brit nurses are very well qualified!


Thank you. appreciate your help. I maybe wrong
Many thanks hope to hear from you soon
xx

pinkkristen Aug 23rd 2010 9:17 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
Ok, being a midwife she had to do an exam, then college and exams to get to 2nd semester, then final exam, then had to pass clinical side also. Took a year

Its probably completely different with nursing. maybe take another final look into it and find out the exact requirements. Really hope i am wrong and its just midwifery that requires all the extra crap!

Or wait till someone who knows properly comes along on here.

Good luck.

fledermaus Aug 23rd 2010 9:19 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
http://www.cno.org/international_en/..._edu/index.htm

This tells you what you need to be able to register as a nurse in Ontario

This organisation exists to help internationally trained nurses

http://www.care4nurses.org/

Gremmie Aug 23rd 2010 9:39 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8797664)
Could I ask why I will have to do another year's training when I come over. This has never been said before.

English nurses are supposed to be the most qualified.

I though you just had to sit an exam to make sure you know your stuff????

Please help!!!! Starting to panic now.

Many thanks
x

I was in hospital in the UK and those nurses were most certainly not " most qualified " so if you are starting to panic then you will know what its like to be a one of you patients:eek: The best nurses are in Switzerland :thumbup:

RN1 Aug 23rd 2010 4:09 pm

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8797664)
Could I ask why I will have to do another year's training when I come over. This has never been said before.

English nurses are supposed to be the most qualified.

I though you just had to sit an exam to make sure you know your stuff????

Please help!!!! Starting to panic now.

Many thanks
x

The usual is for nurses to need 2 yrs experience post qualifying, plus your schooling will have to be verified by the College of nursing in the Province you're applying to work in before they make you elligible to take the CRNE (which is the Canadian registered nurses Exam) the rules on working prior to taking the exam vary from Province to Province, so you will have to check it out. Each Province has a comprehensive website with all the info on it.

Also many Provinces are now degree only, Ontario being one. Many UK nurses who are training post early project 2000 are finding they are being asked to make up hours both clinical & practical - usually in paeds, maternity & pyschiatry since the NMC screwed up the training to make it harder for nurses to escape! This can add extra time & cost to your application.

You may wish to check out www.allnurses.com as the Canadian/International forums there have tons of info for international nurses wanting to come to Canada.

On your other note actually I think Canadian nurse training totally wipes the floor with UK training & if you make it here I know you'll end up agreeing with me!

Don't give up but it will be a long haul - especially as the hiring freeze is only being lifted, very slowly, now in many Provinces.

foreignmind Sep 1st 2010 8:31 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
I applied for licensure last year in Ontario from the Canadian Nurses Association and after all the credential checking etc did my CRNE exam in June. I passed and they wrote and told me that once I get my permanent residency, I will be eligible for a nursing license in Ontario. You need to have a degree. I think some Provinces may need you to do a course for foreign trained nurses. Ontario is not one of them, unless they find your education lacking in some way. I did a 3 year adult nursing degree in London. HTH.

I also did some additional very short courses (1 essay with 2 weeks placements in each area) just in case in, midwifery, children nursing and mental health just to make sure I had everything. I do not know if it helped my case or not. A friend of mine who went to the same uni as I did, did not do the additional courses and she was able to get licensure in BC. Good luck.

csmirthwaite Sep 1st 2010 9:53 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by pinkkristen (Post 8797720)
Ok, being a midwife she had to do an exam, then college and exams to get to 2nd semester, then final exam, then had to pass clinical side also. Took a year

Its probably completely different with nursing. maybe take another final look into it and find out the exact requirements. Really hope i am wrong and its just midwifery that requires all the extra crap!

Or wait till someone who knows properly comes along on here.

Good luck.

I am so sorry I didn't reply I have not had notifications for any of these reply's. thank you so much for your help x

csmirthwaite Sep 1st 2010 9:54 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by fledermaus (Post 8797726)
http://www.cno.org/international_en/..._edu/index.htm

This tells you what you need to be able to register as a nurse in Ontario

This organisation exists to help internationally trained nurses

http://www.care4nurses.org/


Thank you so much for your help. much appreciated x :thumbsup:

csmirthwaite Sep 1st 2010 9:56 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by Gremmie (Post 8797769)
I was in hospital in the UK and those nurses were most certainly not " most qualified " so if you are starting to panic then you will know what its like to be a one of you patients:eek: The best nurses are in Switzerland :thumbup:

Well each to there own I suppose!!!!!!!!!! Was it actually and English Nurse???? I was only looking for help not to offend anyone :ohmy:

csmirthwaite Sep 1st 2010 9:59 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by RN1 (Post 8798477)
The usual is for nurses to need 2 yrs experience post qualifying, plus your schooling will have to be verified by the College of nursing in the Province you're applying to work in before they make you elligible to take the CRNE (which is the Canadian registered nurses Exam) the rules on working prior to taking the exam vary from Province to Province, so you will have to check it out. Each Province has a comprehensive website with all the info on it.

Also many Provinces are now degree only, Ontario being one. Many UK nurses who are training post early project 2000 are finding they are being asked to make up hours both clinical & practical - usually in paeds, maternity & pyschiatry since the NMC screwed up the training to make it harder for nurses to escape! This can add extra time & cost to your application.

You may wish to check out www.allnurses.com as the Canadian/International forums there have tons of info for international nurses wanting to come to Canada.

On your other note actually I think Canadian nurse training totally wipes the floor with UK training & if you make it here I know you'll end up agreeing with me!

Don't give up but it will be a long haul - especially as the hiring freeze is only being lifted, very slowly, now in many Provinces.

Many Thanks for you help. Much appreciated :thumbsup:

csmirthwaite Sep 1st 2010 10:02 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by foreignmind (Post 8819476)
I applied for licensure last year in Ontario from the Canadian Nurses Association and after all the credential checking etc did my CRNE exam in June. I passed and they wrote and told me that once I get my permanent residency, I will be eligible for a nursing license in Ontario. You need to have a degree. I think some Provinces may need you to do a course for foreign trained nurses. Ontario is not one of them, unless they find your education lacking in some way. I did a 3 year adult nursing degree in London. HTH.

I also did some additional very short courses (1 essay with 2 weeks placements in each area) just in case in, midwifery, children nursing and mental health just to make sure I had everything. I do not know if it helped my case or not. A friend of mine who went to the same uni as I did, did not do the additional courses and she was able to get licensure in BC. Good luck.

Thank you for your help it is much appreciated. Where did you do the aditional course in midwifery, childrens nursing and mental health. did you do it as an add on after doing your degree. Im doing mine at Manchester Met University :thumbsup:

Silverdragon102 Sep 1st 2010 10:26 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
There are not many places currently in the UK that you can make these hours up if required. Some provinces may let you do the courses as distant learning and arrange for placements locally but this is something that you need to cross if it arises. A lot will depend on what your transcripts state and what the college of RN's will accepts

foreignmind Sep 1st 2010 7:53 pm

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8819680)
Thank you for your help it is much appreciated. Where did you do the aditional course in midwifery, childrens nursing and mental health. did you do it as an add on after doing your degree. Im doing mine at Manchester Met University :thumbsup:

City university- I had to find my own placements.

singingringingtree Sep 1st 2010 8:58 pm

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
Don't mean to take this thread on a different tack, but there are some posters here who may be able to answer my question? My daughter is hoping to take a four-year BSc in Nursing at a Canadian college when we come over. Is this the best route into nursing in Canada (we will be in BC)? Are there others?

Silverdragon102 Sep 2nd 2010 1:28 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by singingringingtree (Post 8820641)
Don't mean to take this thread on a different tack, but there are some posters here who may be able to answer my question? My daughter is hoping to take a four-year BSc in Nursing at a Canadian college when we come over. Is this the best route into nursing in Canada (we will be in BC)? Are there others?

When are you planning coming over. Personally I would say yes if she has the chance to do it in Canada and plans on staying here afterwards then better to do it here as it will prepare her for the CRNE but will also get her out networking for the time of looking for a job

singingringingtree Sep 2nd 2010 2:12 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by Silverdragon102 (Post 8821138)
When are you planning coming over. Personally I would say yes if she has the chance to do it in Canada and plans on staying here afterwards then better to do it here as it will prepare her for the CRNE but will also get her out networking for the time of looking for a job

We'll be coming out when she has finished her A levels (just starting). Plan is to go straight into this course the following Sept, if she can get a place. We hope to speak to an college advisor when we come out to land in October to make sure we are on the right track.

RN1 Sep 2nd 2010 3:10 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by singingringingtree (Post 8821234)
We'll be coming out when she has finished her A levels (just starting). Plan is to go straight into this course the following Sept, if she can get a place. We hope to speak to an college advisor when we come out to land in October to make sure we are on the right track.

That sounds like a good plan. It would be the best route too. There is,however, lots of competition for places and she may have to enroll as an International student (at least for a while - depending on her immigration status) which means it will cost her (or you! most likely) more money. Speaking to the college advisor would definitely help you sort out all that though.

If she did her course in the UK she would probably find she lacked some hours and she would need some experience (as much as 2 years) before she could apply to work in Canada etc. So doing her training here would be way, way better. Plus (IMO) Canadian nurse training is better than the current UK training is because the able nurses (which in my experience has been 99% of those I've worked with) absolutely hit the floor running when they qualify.

Good luck!!

singingringingtree Sep 2nd 2010 3:22 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by RN1 (Post 8821386)
That sounds like a good plan. It would be the best route too. There is,however, lots of competition for places and she may have to enroll as an International student (at least for a while - depending on her immigration status) which means it will cost her (or you! most likely) more money. Speaking to the college advisor would definitely help you sort out all that though.

If she did her course in the UK she would probably find she lacked some hours and she would need some experience (as much as 2 years) before she could apply to work in Canada etc. So doing her training here would be way, way better. Plus (IMO) Canadian nurse training is better than the current UK training is because the able nurses (which in my experience has been 99% of those I've worked with) absolutely hit the floor running when they qualify.

Good luck!!

Thanks for that. Yes, we thought best to train there - she wouldn't have time here anyway as we will be going months after her A levels. I have heard there is stiff competition for places. She will be a permanent resident (landing Oct this year, moving over 2012) and the prices are very reasonable. Fingers crossed she does well in her As :fingerscrossed:

Thanks for your opinions and advice Silverdragon and RN1. :thumbup:

csmirthwaite Sep 2nd 2010 9:38 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by Silverdragon102 (Post 8819715)
There are not many places currently in the UK that you can make these hours up if required. Some provinces may let you do the courses as distant learning and arrange for placements locally but this is something that you need to cross if it arises. A lot will depend on what your transcripts state and what the college of RN's will accepts


Thank you :thumbsup:

RN1 Sep 2nd 2010 4:00 pm

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by singingringingtree (Post 8821417)
Thanks for that. Yes, we thought best to train there - she wouldn't have time here anyway as we will be going months after her A levels. I have heard there is stiff competition for places. She will be a permanent resident (landing Oct this year, moving over 2012) and the prices are very reasonable. Fingers crossed she does well in her As :fingerscrossed:

Thanks for your opinions and advice Silverdragon and RN1. :thumbup:

Wish you all the best on your move and on her degree! Hope you let us know in due course how it goes!!

csmirthwaite Sep 3rd 2010 8:12 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by foreignmind (Post 8819476)
I applied for licensure last year in Ontario from the Canadian Nurses Association and after all the credential checking etc did my CRNE exam in June. I passed and they wrote and told me that once I get my permanent residency, I will be eligible for a nursing license in Ontario. You need to have a degree. I think some Provinces may need you to do a course for foreign trained nurses. Ontario is not one of them, unless they find your education lacking in some way. I did a 3 year adult nursing degree in London. HTH.

I also did some additional very short courses (1 essay with 2 weeks placements in each area) just in case in, midwifery, children nursing and mental health just to make sure I had everything. I do not know if it helped my case or not. A friend of mine who went to the same uni as I did, did not do the additional courses and she was able to get licensure in BC. Good luck.

Can I ask about the CRNE exam you passed. Did you have to travel to Canada to do this??? Also now that you have passed this how long do you think that you will have to wait for you permanent residency. Can I also ask how many years experience you have.

Can you not appy for jobs before you have this or do you have to get residency before hand. A firned of my husbands his wife is a nurse and she has been offered a job in BC maybe this is because there rules are different.

I am sorry to mither you but you seem to be the only one that can answer my questions.

Many thanks for your help it is much appreciated x :thumbsup::D

RN1 Sep 3rd 2010 1:37 pm

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8824387)
Can I ask about the CRNE exam you passed. Did you have to travel to Canada to do this??? Also now that you have passed this how long do you think that you will have to wait for you permanent residency. Can I also ask how many years experience you have.

Can you not appy for jobs before you have this or do you have to get residency before hand. A firned of my husbands his wife is a nurse and she has been offered a job in BC maybe this is because there rules are different.

I am sorry to mither you but you seem to be the only one that can answer my questions.

Many thanks for your help it is much appreciated x :thumbsup::D

The CRNE is sat ONLY in Canada 3 times per year. It's a paper & pencil test & is currently only in the "multiple guess" format, although they keep talking about goig back to a short answer paper as well.

As an IEN you can apply for jobs before sitting the exam but it varies Province to Province as to what you need to do before you can actually work. In Alberta, for example,once you are accepted on to the register, you work as a Grad Nurse until you pass (you have 3 chances) & then your RN pay is retroactive to your employment date.

foreignmind Sep 3rd 2010 10:43 pm

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8824387)
Can I ask about the CRNE exam you passed. Did you have to travel to Canada to do this??? Also now that you have passed this how long do you think that you will have to wait for you permanent residency. Can I also ask how many years experience you have.

Can you not appy for jobs before you have this or do you have to get residency before hand. A firned of my husbands his wife is a nurse and she has been offered a job in BC maybe this is because there rules are different.

I am sorry to mither you but you seem to be the only one that can answer my questions.

Many thanks for your help it is much appreciated x :thumbsup::D

Yes I travelled to Canada. I sent in my initial application for permanent residency to Sidney in January. I just got confirmation from London a week ago that they are reviewing my application. If I am successful I think everything should be complete by next year Sep. The London office said it will take 1 year from the date they sent me the confirmation letter.

I could have applied for a job before, without having residency but did not. If am refused for any reason then I will re-apply (if possible) but apply for a job first.

csmirthwaite Sep 4th 2010 9:35 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by foreignmind (Post 8825541)
Yes I travelled to Canada. I sent in my initial application for permanent residency to Sidney in January. I just got confirmation from London a week ago that they are reviewing my application. If I am successful I think everything should be complete by next year Sep. The London office said it will take 1 year from the date they sent me the confirmation letter.

I could have applied for a job before, without having residency but did not. If am refused for any reason then I will re-apply (if possible) but apply for a job first.

I am so sorry to keep on mithering you!!
So you could apply for a job before hand. Does this mean that you could apply for a work permit get a job then when over there apply for residency???

I only ask as I have a family and don't want to have to wait until they are older and would find it more of a wrench!!!

I appreciate all your help. Thank you so much :D

foreignmind Sep 5th 2010 2:31 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
No problem. Yes you can apply for a job and a temporary work permit and then apply for residency while in Canada, if successful, this process seems quicker. A friend of mine successfully did this last year.


Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8826512)
I am so sorry to keep on mithering you!!
So you could apply for a job before hand. Does this mean that you could apply for a work permit get a job then when over there apply for residency???

I only ask as I have a family and don't want to have to wait until they are older and would find it more of a wrench!!!

I appreciate all your help. Thank you so much :D


Silverdragon102 Sep 5th 2010 8:03 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8826512)
I am so sorry to keep on mithering you!!
So you could apply for a job before hand. Does this mean that you could apply for a work permit get a job then when over there apply for residency???

I only ask as I have a family and don't want to have to wait until they are older and would find it more of a wrench!!!

I appreciate all your help. Thank you so much :D

This is what we have done and what RN1 did. We both came over on TWP although for me it was my husband with the job and I got one once I passed CRNE. We both although in different provinces came over on TWP and then applied for PR RN1 received her PR the other month and we are now waiting for London to take us to the next stage

csmirthwaite Sep 5th 2010 9:43 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by Silverdragon102 (Post 8828197)
This is what we have done and what RN1 did. We both came over on TWP although for me it was my husband with the job and I got one once I passed CRNE. We both although in different provinces came over on TWP and then applied for PR RN1 received her PR the other month and we are now waiting for London to take us to the next stage

So do you have jobs yet or can you not apply for one until PR has been given?

Thank you so much for all your help :D

csmirthwaite Sep 5th 2010 9:45 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by RN1 (Post 8824899)
The CRNE is sat ONLY in Canada 3 times per year. It's a paper & pencil test & is currently only in the "multiple guess" format, although they keep talking about goig back to a short answer paper as well.

As an IEN you can apply for jobs before sitting the exam but it varies Province to Province as to what you need to do before you can actually work. In Alberta, for example,once you are accepted on to the register, you work as a Grad Nurse until you pass (you have 3 chances) & then your RN pay is retroactive to your employment date.

Thank you. What do you mean by retroactive? sorry this is all new to me
;)

csmirthwaite Sep 5th 2010 9:47 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by foreignmind (Post 8827609)
No problem. Yes you can apply for a job and a temporary work permit and then apply for residency while in Canada, if successful, this process seems quicker. A friend of mine successfully did this last year.

Thank you that is great news. :D:thumbsup:

Silverdragon102 Sep 6th 2010 3:20 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8828386)
So do you have jobs yet or can you not apply for one until PR has been given?

Thank you so much for all your help :D

I still needed a work permit and was lucky that his job allowed me to get one however I doubt I would have a problem getting one due to the chronic short supply where I live on RN's. I am now working in a long term care facility and liking it. RN1 came over on a TWP with her job and continued to work whilst going through the PR process as are we (working whilst going through the process)

csmirthwaite Sep 6th 2010 6:58 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by Silverdragon102 (Post 8829832)
I still needed a work permit and was lucky that his job allowed me to get one however I doubt I would have a problem getting one due to the chronic short supply where I live on RN's. I am now working in a long term care facility and liking it. RN1 came over on a TWP with her job and continued to work whilst going through the PR process as are we (working whilst going through the process)

Sorry can I ask were about in Canada you have moved to. we are hoping to move to Ontario but we will move anywhere to get us in!!!

Many Thanks for all you help you have been great
xx :thumbsup:

Silverdragon102 Sep 6th 2010 10:25 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by csmirthwaite (Post 8830224)
Sorry can I ask were about in Canada you have moved to. we are hoping to move to Ontario but we will move anywhere to get us in!!!

Many Thanks for all you help you have been great
xx :thumbsup:

I live in Nova Scotia

csmirthwaite Sep 7th 2010 1:09 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by Silverdragon102 (Post 8830549)
I live in Nova Scotia

Thank you so much for all your help Silver Dragon you have been fantastic and very patient with me.

thanks again x :D :lol: :thumbup: :thumbsup: :eek:

:fingerscrossed: its me in a few years

crusheduk Sep 7th 2010 6:35 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
My wife is an I.C.U. nurse (Intensive care..)

I want to move to N.S. Wife is fairly keen...

Even in todays economy how are the work prospects for nurses?

Where is the best place for hospitals? Halifax? What are the best areas around there?

I am going to try and get out next year some time...

Silverdragon102 Sep 7th 2010 6:44 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 

Originally Posted by crusheduk (Post 8832385)
My wife is an I.C.U. nurse (Intensive care..)

I want to move to N.S. Wife is fairly keen...

Even in todays economy how are the work prospects for nurses?

Where is the best place for hospitals? Halifax? What are the best areas around there?

I am going to try and get out next year some time...

ICU then really looking at Halifax but commuting should be easy depending on what sort of life you are after and what your job will be.

Couple jobs here for ICU nurses http://www.careerbeacon.com/search/en/-2,25/3/62/-2,6

Has your wife been assessed yet by the college of RN's most require eligibility to sit CRNE or passed CRNE?

crusheduk Sep 7th 2010 7:11 am

Re: Opportunities for nurse's
 
ICU then really looking at Halifax but commuting should be easy depending on what sort of life you are after and what your job will be.

I am self employed Internet marketing...so no prob's there. Life......not city life but not out in the sticks either..make sense? Semi rural. $300K to $330k budget house.

Couple jobs here for ICU nurses http://www.careerbeacon.com/search/en/-2,25/3/62/-2,6

Has your wife been assessed yet by the college of RN's most require eligibility to sit CRNE or passed CRNE?

No......we just started enquiring seriously.

Thank you for your help.


All times are GMT -12. The time now is 11:42 pm.

Powered by vBulletin: ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.