Starting salaries?
#1
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 11

Hi, New to the site, hoping you may be able to help.
Just wondering if there are such sites that give an idea of starting salaries for particular jobs?
I know what my starting wage will be here in the UK (when I qualify later this year) But have been told that I should expect to get more in canada?
Thanks in advance.
Just wondering if there are such sites that give an idea of starting salaries for particular jobs?
I know what my starting wage will be here in the UK (when I qualify later this year) But have been told that I should expect to get more in canada?
Thanks in advance.
#2
Hi, New to the site, hoping you may be able to help.
Just wondering if there are such sites that give an idea of starting salaries for particular jobs?
I know what my starting wage will be here in the UK (when I qualify later this year) But have been told that I should expect to get more in canada?
Thanks in advance.
Just wondering if there are such sites that give an idea of starting salaries for particular jobs?
I know what my starting wage will be here in the UK (when I qualify later this year) But have been told that I should expect to get more in canada?
Thanks in advance.

#4
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 11

If it helps; midwife!
#5
Sorry. Here we have lots and lots of sites that provide you with salary info a huge variety of jobs. As in, you state your occupation and it gives you the amount, therefore, I didn't think it was important to tell you what I do as I could look myself.
If it helps; midwife!
If it helps; midwife!
#6
Sorry. Here we have lots and lots of sites that provide you with salary info a huge variety of jobs. As in, you state your occupation and it gives you the amount, therefore, I didn't think it was important to tell you what I do as I could look myself.
If it helps; midwife!
If it helps; midwife!
#8
Last edited by dbd33; Feb 9th 2007 at 1:45 am. Reason: not sure how to abbreivate Manitoba
#9
http://www.jobcanada.org/salary.html
http://salary.monster.ca/
http://www.salaryexpert.com/
http://www.labourmarketinformation.c...pid=43&lcode=E
Very few jobs pay more in canada. Mine did, thats why I came here.
Didnt find any midwifes in toronto , but montreal kicked up this
http://www.labourmarketinformation.c...l=&new_search=
http://salary.monster.ca/
http://www.salaryexpert.com/
http://www.labourmarketinformation.c...pid=43&lcode=E
Very few jobs pay more in canada. Mine did, thats why I came here.
Didnt find any midwifes in toronto , but montreal kicked up this
http://www.labourmarketinformation.c...l=&new_search=
Last edited by iaink; Feb 9th 2007 at 2:25 am.
#10
Cynically amused.








Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 3,648
From: BC











Hi, New to the site, hoping you may be able to help.
Just wondering if there are such sites that give an idea of starting salaries for particular jobs?
I know what my starting wage will be here in the UK (when I qualify later this year) But have been told that I should expect to get more in canada?
Thanks in advance.
Just wondering if there are such sites that give an idea of starting salaries for particular jobs?
I know what my starting wage will be here in the UK (when I qualify later this year) But have been told that I should expect to get more in canada?
Thanks in advance.

) start at the bottom like everyone else. I cannot think why you were told that you would earn more here as a new grad....? It will be quite the opposite in BC, for example, as you are foreign trained. I am assuming you have a BSc in Nursing coming up. Best to check with each province as to where you would stand with your level of experience. Best of luck.
#12
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 11

[QUOTE=dingbat;4382214]AFAIK, midwives without Canadian experience or much UK experience (you have yet to qualify
) start at the bottom like everyone else. I cannot think why you were told that you would earn more here as a new grad....? QUOTE]
Sorry, I know very little about it, hence coming here asking for infomation.
Im only going by what I have been told, I cant go by anything else!
Starting wage for a midwife here is 19k
) start at the bottom like everyone else. I cannot think why you were told that you would earn more here as a new grad....? QUOTE]Sorry, I know very little about it, hence coming here asking for infomation.
Im only going by what I have been told, I cant go by anything else!
Starting wage for a midwife here is 19k
#13
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 11

http://www.jobcanada.org/salary.html
http://salary.monster.ca/
http://www.salaryexpert.com/
http://www.labourmarketinformation.c...pid=43&lcode=E
Very few jobs pay more in canada. Mine did, thats why I came here.
Didnt find any midwifes in toronto , but montreal kicked up this
http://www.labourmarketinformation.c...l=&new_search=
http://salary.monster.ca/
http://www.salaryexpert.com/
http://www.labourmarketinformation.c...pid=43&lcode=E
Very few jobs pay more in canada. Mine did, thats why I came here.
Didnt find any midwifes in toronto , but montreal kicked up this
http://www.labourmarketinformation.c...l=&new_search=
That'll give me something to do this eve!
#14
Cynically amused.








Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 3,648
From: BC











[QUOTE=DMBELL;4382547]
My part of BC - a new grad will earn less than $40k (the very rough salary equivalent). You will also have no benefits, which means you have to cover your own medical by way of paying monthly premiums, no dental coverage (essential) no seniority and be on-call for shifts until you have time-in and can move up the chain. That situation does not last forever, but I know many nurses here who are still on-call part time (which means nil hours contract in UK lingo) after two years. Many of these have children and cannot work all the night shifts, so you refuse a shift, you get bumped down the list. That is the same for many positions here, but I know that elsewhere in Canada you may fare better. Nursing is a good profession to get into in most countries; probably one of the most portable professions that I can think of.
AFAIK, midwives without Canadian experience or much UK experience (you have yet to qualify
) start at the bottom like everyone else. I cannot think why you were told that you would earn more here as a new grad....? QUOTE]
Sorry, I know very little about it, hence coming here asking for infomation.
Im only going by what I have been told, I cant go by anything else!
Starting wage for a midwife here is 19k
) start at the bottom like everyone else. I cannot think why you were told that you would earn more here as a new grad....? QUOTE]Sorry, I know very little about it, hence coming here asking for infomation.
Im only going by what I have been told, I cant go by anything else!
Starting wage for a midwife here is 19k
#15
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 11

[QUOTE=dingbat;4382593]
My part of BC - a new grad will earn less than $40k (the very rough salary equivalent). You will also have no benefits, which means you have to cover your own medical by way of paying monthly premiums, no dental coverage (essential) no seniority and be on-call for shifts until you have time-in and can move up the chain. That situation does not last forever, but I know many nurses here who are still on-call part time (which means nil hours contract in UK lingo) after two years. Many of these have children and cannot work all the night shifts, so you refuse a shift, you get bumped down the list. That is the same for many positions here, but I know that elsewhere in Canada you may fare better. Nursing is a good profession to get into in most countries; probably one of the most portable professions that I can think of.
Thank you for that. Just the sor of info I was after.
My part of BC - a new grad will earn less than $40k (the very rough salary equivalent). You will also have no benefits, which means you have to cover your own medical by way of paying monthly premiums, no dental coverage (essential) no seniority and be on-call for shifts until you have time-in and can move up the chain. That situation does not last forever, but I know many nurses here who are still on-call part time (which means nil hours contract in UK lingo) after two years. Many of these have children and cannot work all the night shifts, so you refuse a shift, you get bumped down the list. That is the same for many positions here, but I know that elsewhere in Canada you may fare better. Nursing is a good profession to get into in most countries; probably one of the most portable professions that I can think of.
Thank you for that. Just the sor of info I was after.



