Welcome to the Online Physio Forum.
Results 1 to 2 of 2
  1. #1
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Country
    Flag of United Kingdom
    Current Location
    Lincolnshire
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    2
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    0

    Working in canada the basics

    Advertise your physiotherapy job on Physiobob's Job
    getting a bit confused with Canada entry, I know you need a written and practical exam, does this come all under the same price in the Registration (Canadian Alliance) as $780. I have enough points for skilled visa can someone present the basics. Do you only get your visa after the registration part?

    Similar Threads:

  2. #2
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Country
    Flag of Nigeria
    Current Location
    Calgary, AB
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    45
    Thanks given to others
    1
    Thanked 3 Times in 3 Posts
    Rep Power
    34

    Re: Working in canada the basics

    Advertise your physiotherapy job on Physiobob's Job
    Hi,

    The credentialing and the exam are two separate processes. The CAD$780 you referred to is the cost for your credential evaluation. You will have to pay separate fee for sitting the exams. The cost of the exam is CAD$1,975 (This includes: $775 to complete the written component and $1200 to complete the clinical component). You can not register/pay for the exam until you have successfully completed the credentialing process.

    Depending on the immigration route you chose, you may or may not need to have completed the credentialing/exam process. Let's look at the 2 most probable options:
    (1) Temporary work Permit: You are most likely going to need to have your credential evaluation and exams completed to have a god chance of immigration via this route. This is because, the process requires an employer to file for a work permit for you. Most employers will require applicants who have completed the credential evaluation process and possibly passed the exams so as to show they are work ready.
    (2)Skilled Worker category Visa (which am i assuming you are referring to in your post): You do not need to have completed the credentialing/exam process to immigrate through this route. More so, it offers the extra benefit of Permanent residency ab initio. This is a preferred option if you meet he selection criteria. more so, some changes were introduced to the process last year and these have significantly reduced the processing period. Citizenship and Immigration Canada CIC are now quoting between 12-18 months to complete new applications via this route. My advice is to commence both the Alliance evaluation and the Skilled Worker visa application process together and run them in tandem.

    I hope this help in some way. All the best



 
Back to top