It's in the web and news since midnight till today and probably till they give in.
The natl board is still in wa legislation waiting for approval
This is not a 'give in' this is the english way of parliament people sit and talk about things then vote, then the law is given a date to take affect.
WA has since Australian white history began, been the last state to join anything national, including our constitution for Federalism.
The Western Australian parliment did not sit (get together) in parliment in time to pass the legislation (law) in Western Australia. So therefore until October the Nurses Board of Western Australia is still operating and a nurse that wishes to work in Western Australia must be registered with that board not the new National Board,
btw the poster who said it was false - the Nurses Board of Victoria is still operating......it is not...Victorian nurses pra are now registered with the National Midwives and Nurses Board, not the NBV nor the NMBWA.
Wa was the last to join Australia bec it was reluctant and doesn't want to do so. It just joined Australia bec it was pressured. Residents from other sates who settled here were the ones who pressured wa and voted to do so.
i think it should be the same process as how you did to the state you applied before. you have to fill up the application form and submit it to the national board.
As i understand the site, we have to pass our requirements on the address listed on the bottom of the form. Either by mail in the main office or through their satellites offices per state.
As i understand the site, we have to pass our requirements on the address listed on the bottom of the form. Either by mail in the main office or through their satellites offices per state.
Yes, as said in the last page of the Application Form. :)
Wa was the last to join Australia bec it was reluctant and doesn't want to do so. It just joined Australia bec it was pressured. Residents from other sates who settled here were the ones who pressured wa and voted to do so.
Maybe WA should become its own country, sorta like Canada and the US of A.
It's because after the bridging program, it is highly likely that you would get a job in Australia, thus making it easy for you to convert your visa into a different business visa subclass. Thoughtful government right? :)
Oh, okay! so that's it. Because when I checked the website they do give student visas to non-award programs. So i was wondering why its easier to get a business visa subclass. Thank you so much for shedding light on this matter. I'm still trying to find a school for this year's intake.
btw, my aunt suggested the following schools near their place:
i've sent out applications to etea, alpine and ub-wli. :)
when did you send them? i heard there's deadline for ub-wli 2010 intake? i just got my letter from NBV that's why ill start sending applications now. Can I ask what are the requirements you sent? I have to wait 10 days for my NBI clearance because apparently my name is common.
dont be disheartened! I´m on the sameboat....took my IELTS twice...the 1st time I got a 9 in the speaking and 6 in the writing....the rest I did OK...overall 8
2nd time.....** writing 6.5 it really broke my heart.........overall 8.5......
In Brazil it´s also very, veryexpensive to take and besides, I spent alot ofmoney taking private English classes:yawn:
No,no, u r definitelynot destined for conversion!!! We´ve already spent years in college...it´s enough!
Regarding IELTS: Don't be disheartened by the fact that you have to retake it or file for a EOR report. I've known cases where people have to retake the test more than 5 times. Also, us nurses don't have it that bad. AHPRA requires pharmacist to have 7.5 (no kidding)
writing 6.5 it really broke my heart.........overall 8.5......
ceridwyn
1,787 Posts
This is not a 'give in' this is the english way of parliament people sit and talk about things then vote, then the law is given a date to take affect.
WA has since Australian white history began, been the last state to join anything national, including our constitution for Federalism.
The Western Australian parliment did not sit (get together) in parliment in time to pass the legislation (law) in Western Australia. So therefore until October the Nurses Board of Western Australia is still operating and a nurse that wishes to work in Western Australia must be registered with that board not the new National Board,
btw the poster who said it was false - the Nurses Board of Victoria is still operating......it is not...Victorian nurses pra are now registered with the National Midwives and Nurses Board, not the NBV nor the NMBWA.