What are the differences in job duties of a RPN/LPN in Canada vs. the U.S.? - Page 3
Register Today!- Feb 13 by studentnurse1989I'm not sure why everybody assumes that I haven't done my research on visas. Honestly, some of your responses were rude, and none of my questions have been answered. I would like to end this conversation please.Last edit by studentnurse1989 on Feb 13
- Feb 13 by loriangel14Well it doesn't matter since you there would be no way for you to work there since there is no visa you could apply for.If you had done research on visas you would know that already.Last edit by loriangel14 on Feb 13
- Feb 13 by joanna73No one is trying to be rude. You're receiving some honest replies. American grads are having a very tough time finding work in the US for the last 5 years. You would fare much better staying in Canada for work.
- Feb 14 by Trishrpn80My mom is a PR in arizona and even though she has been around for 20 yrs there she still had to hunt for a new job... I used to be a PR and came back to canada at 20yrs old.. U can go down to study but u cant work unless its at school.. U can get licensing no prob.. Its the visa aspect unless you are planning on a border town.. Good luck amd i dont think anyone was trying to be rude.. In typing some ppl's way of conversation doesnt come across as it was meant..Fiona59 and Silverdragon102 like this.
- Mar 13 by katherine100Of course your work experience would be accepted. Canada accepts nurses from many different parts of the world.
- Mar 13 by katherine100//Especially now. Terrible economy, no union in most places, low pay, call offs, mandatory overtime, firing at will. Sign me up for all that! Seriously....you can't work without a visa//
That answers it. Lot of laws to abide by in the US.