New grad Filipino nurse wanting to work in Australia/New Zealand Part 2 - Page 948
Register Today!- Jun 13, '12 by ilove83080Quote from gc_villaflorNursing and Midwifery Board of Australia - Internationally Qualified Nurses and MidwivesCan somebody answer directly/provide the link that could answer how i could work/migrate as a nurse in Australia on your own? (processing without the aid of agencies like Phil-Man)
Thank you very much in advance! God bless everyone!
everything starts there. first, have an ielts of all 7 or up.
download the form for registration of international nurses and answer it then submit all the requirements, then ask questions here.
wait for letter of elibibility before enrolling in a BP school, apply for visa, immunizations, medicals, tickets, go to Australia.
i might not be able to help you with updated info cos i applied early 2011 and there maybe changes to the application process etc. - Jun 14, '12 by zelRNhi im new here and ive been reading the posts since last week. i just have a question regarding the requirements for AHPRA approval. according to a certain recruitment agency here in the Philippines, AHPRA now accepts applicants with 2 YEARS WORKING EXPERIENCE. in my case, i have been out of the nursing field since 2010, but i was able to have almost 2 years of clinical experience, not to mention several months of training before that. do you think i can still apply for eligibility? also, when i read the criteria for registration, it says at least 3 mos experience in the last 5 yeras. im confused with what the agency told me. thank you and God bless!Last edit by zelRN on Jun 14, '12
- Jun 14, '12 by vanessa2685Hi ISHTIN!any news with your application? tried to send you PM but your inbox is full.
- Jun 14, '12 by DreamMeansWorkQuote from gc_villaflorhttp://www.ahpra.gov.au/Can somebody answer directly/provide the link that could answer how i could work/migrate as a nurse in Australia on your own? (processing without the aid of agencies like Phil-Man)
Thank you very much in advance! God bless everyone!
You will fine the answers to you question here
- Jun 14, '12 by aila61hi guys! do you happen to know where i could see the schools accredited by AHPRA and their validity? thanks in advance!
- Jun 14, '12 by frenchfriesHi guys, i hope someone can help me with my concerns. I know that AHPRA requires IELTS 7 in each band to be given an eligibilty letter so you can enroll to a BP school and then be a REGISTERED NURSE in Australia. That process has been stuck to my head for a long time. But for those Filipino nurses who cannot get an IELTS of 7 at this moment, are there any options for them to still go to Australia?
I am thinking of enrolling to a conversion program in Nursing so I can work part- time while studying (instead of doing nothing here and waiting for my fate in IELTS to turn around). For those who enrolled in a Bachelor of Nursing in Australia for a duration of 1 year or more, what happens after you graduate? Will that pathway be considered in AHPRA?
I just want to ask your opinion, I know that others might advice me to take IELTS again and again until I get the 7 but I am looking for options to actually be on australia, study and then try IELTS there, atleast I am doing something while taking up IELTS at the same time. Is enrolling to a Conversion Program for 1 year leads to being eligible to AHPRA registration too? I've heard that there are universities that accept international nurses with ielts below 7 that's why i'm considering this option. The tuition fee is not a problem and I will be living with my cousins in Australia. Can anyone enlighten me on what happens after enrolling to a conversion program? thanksLast edit by frenchfries on Jun 14, '12 : Reason: grammar - Jun 14, '12 by meki_urameshiQuote from zelRNYes you may still try for an AHPRA assessment of your credentials. It might prove to be helpful to you to add some training or at least any form of nursing related textbooks you might have read after 2010.hi im new here and ive been reading the posts since last week. i just have a question regarding the requirements for AHPRA approval. according to a certain recruitment agency here in the Philippines, AHPRA now accepts applicants with 2 YEARS WORKING EXPERIENCE. in my case, i have been out of the nursing field since 2010, but i was able to have almost 2 years of clinical experience, not to mention several months of training before that. do you think i can still apply for eligibility? also, when i read the criteria for registration, it says at least 3 mos experience in the last 5 yeras. im confused with what the agency told me. thank you and God bless!
Quote from aila61http://www.nursingmidwiferyboard.gov...EONxIi4A%3d%3dhi guys! do you happen to know where i could see the schools accredited by AHPRA and their validity? thanks in advance!
- Jun 14, '12 by meki_urameshiQuote from frenchfriesShould you decide to go through this pathway, you will be able to confirm with the course provider itself if their programme will satisfy the Nursing and Midwifery Board's condition that will ultimately lead to registration. :spin:Hi guys, i hope someone can help me with my concerns. I know that AHPRA requires IELTS 7 in each band to be given an eligibilty letter so you can enroll to a BP school and then be a REGISTERED NURSE in Australia. That process has been stuck to my head for a long time. But for those Filipino nurses who cannot get an IELTS of 7 at this moment, are there any options for them to still go to Australia?
I am thinking of enrolling to a conversion program in Nursing so I can work part- time while studying (instead of doing nothing here and waiting for my fate in IELTS to turn around). For those who enrolled in a Bachelor of Nursing in Australia for a duration of 1 year or more, what happens after you graduate? Will that pathway be considered in AHPRA?
I just want to ask your opinion, I know that others might advice me to take IELTS again and again until I get the 7 but I am looking for options to actually be on australia, study and then try IELTS there, atleast I am doing something while taking up IELTS at the same time. Is enrolling to a Conversion Program for 1 year leads to being eligible to AHPRA registration too? I've heard that there are universities that accept international nurses with ielts below 7 that's why i'm considering this option. The tuition fee is not a problem and I will be living with my cousins in Australia. Can anyone enlighten me on what happens after enrolling to a conversion program? thanks - Jun 14, '12 by yukishihQuote from frenchfriesYou can try deakin university. You can enroll with their credit prior learning program of bachelor in nursing leading to Division 1 nurse which is 1 year.Since you cant get 7 in all IELTS subtest you will need to enroll in their package course which is the DUELI or English for Academic Purpose for you to be able to qualify on the said course. But, keep in mind that after the course you will still need to get a rating of 7 in all subtest so you can register to Aphra.Hi guys, i hope someone can help me with my concerns. I know that AHPRA requires IELTS 7 in each band to be given an eligibilty letter so you can enroll to a BP school and then be a REGISTERED NURSE in Australia. That process has been stuck to my head for a long time. But for those Filipino nurses who cannot get an IELTS of 7 at this moment, are there any options for them to still go to Australia?
I am thinking of enrolling to a conversion program in Nursing so I can work part- time while studying (instead of doing nothing here and waiting for my fate in IELTS to turn around). For those who enrolled in a Bachelor of Nursing in Australia for a duration of 1 year or more, what happens after you graduate? Will that pathway be considered in AHPRA?
I just want to ask your opinion, I know that others might advice me to take IELTS again and again until I get the 7 but I am looking for options to actually be on australia, study and then try IELTS there, atleast I am doing something while taking up IELTS at the same time. Is enrolling to a Conversion Program for 1 year leads to being eligible to AHPRA registration too? I've heard that there are universities that accept international nurses with ielts below 7 that's why i'm considering this option. The tuition fee is not a problem and I will be living with my cousins in Australia. Can anyone enlighten me on what happens after enrolling to a conversion program? thanks
Another school to consider is Flinder's and Curtin University for the conversion program. - Jun 14, '12 by yukishihQuote from yukishihSchools rather.
You can try deakin university. You can enroll with their credit prior learning program of bachelor in nursing leading to Division 1 nurse which is 1 year.Since you cant get 7 in all IELTS subtest you will need to enroll in their package course which is the DUELI or English for Academic Purpose for you to be able to qualify on the said course. But, keep in mind that after the course you will still need to get a rating of 7 in all subtest so you can register to Aphra.
Another school to consider is Flinder's and Curtin University for the conversion program.