What options will be there for a new graduate?
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 2
What options will be there for a new graduate?
Hi Everyone:
I am holding a student visa in the United States and I am expecting to get my Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 2006 from a state university.
Is it a chance that I can get an immigration visa to work in England, or Australia, or New Zealand after I get my BSN and pass the relevant licensure exam?
Please advise!
Thanks
rhp
I am holding a student visa in the United States and I am expecting to get my Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 2006 from a state university.
Is it a chance that I can get an immigration visa to work in England, or Australia, or New Zealand after I get my BSN and pass the relevant licensure exam?
Please advise!
Thanks
rhp
#2
Re: What options will be there for a new graduate?
Originally Posted by rhp
Hi Everyone:
I am holding a student visa in the United States and I am expecting to get my Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 2006 from a state university.
Is it a chance that I can get an immigration visa to work in England, or Australia, or New Zealand after I get my BSN and pass the relevant licensure exam?
Please advise!
Thanks
rhp
I am holding a student visa in the United States and I am expecting to get my Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 2006 from a state university.
Is it a chance that I can get an immigration visa to work in England, or Australia, or New Zealand after I get my BSN and pass the relevant licensure exam?
Please advise!
Thanks
rhp
http://www.immigration.govt.nz
http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk
http://www.cic.gc.ca
Much will depend on how your US qualification is recognised.
For permanent migration many countries will need some work experience, however a temporary visa might be easier to get initially. You may find more openings if you're willing to work somewhere outside the major centres.
In Australia's case, look at the Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme as an initial option, other options will be possible once you have 12-18 months work experience.
Check if you're eligible for a working holiday visa, this can be a good way to check out the country and get your foot in the door for employer sponsorship to stay longer.
And ask questions on the relevant immigration forum.
Jeremy
#3
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 2
Re: What options will be there for a new graduate?
Originally Posted by JAJ
http://www.immi.gov.au
http://www.immigration.govt.nz
http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk
http://www.cic.gc.ca
Much will depend on how your US qualification is recognised.
For permanent migration many countries will need some work experience, however a temporary visa might be easier to get initially. You may find more openings if you're willing to work somewhere outside the major centres.
In Australia's case, look at the Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme as an initial option, other options will be possible once you have 12-18 months work experience.
Check if you're eligible for a working holiday visa, this can be a good way to check out the country and get your foot in the door for employer sponsorship to stay longer.
And ask questions on the relevant immigration forum.
Jeremy
http://www.immigration.govt.nz
http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk
http://www.cic.gc.ca
Much will depend on how your US qualification is recognised.
For permanent migration many countries will need some work experience, however a temporary visa might be easier to get initially. You may find more openings if you're willing to work somewhere outside the major centres.
In Australia's case, look at the Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme as an initial option, other options will be possible once you have 12-18 months work experience.
Check if you're eligible for a working holiday visa, this can be a good way to check out the country and get your foot in the door for employer sponsorship to stay longer.
And ask questions on the relevant immigration forum.
Jeremy
Jeremy:
Thanks for your reply.
Do you know if there is any preference for any speciality? I plan to fiind a position in ICU first. But there are other options as Med/Surgical, nursing home, ects. Do they make any difference?
thanks
maggie
#4
Re: What options will be there for a new graduate?
Originally Posted by rhp
Jeremy:
Thanks for your reply.
Do you know if there is any preference for any speciality? I plan to fiind a position in ICU first. But there are other options as Med/Surgical, nursing home, ects. Do they make any difference?
thanks
maggie
Thanks for your reply.
Do you know if there is any preference for any speciality? I plan to fiind a position in ICU first. But there are other options as Med/Surgical, nursing home, ects. Do they make any difference?
thanks
maggie
Hope this helps