US or Australia?

What if I graduated bachelor of nursing in australia and got registered, is it easier to transfer and find a work in USA? Do i need to take the NCLEX if ever?

You cannot practice nursing in the US without a license. In order to be licensed, you must pass NCLEX. Moving from one country to another is not a "transfer" - you have to jump through hoops no matter which direction you go. One of the biggest issues is that US nursing education produces generalists... not so in the UK.

Australian nurse training like the UK training tends to be missing clinical and theory in Obstetrics. If you meet state requirements and pass NCLEX as a Australian citizen you have the option of E3 but if a new grad may find it hard to find employer wiling to take you on

Being a RN in Australia does not make it easier to go and work in the USA. You still need to get licensed in

I am not sure what HouTx means about UK requirements, as they have nothing to do with either Australian or US requirements.

I think it is in reference to how the UK training is more specialised and concentrates one one area like adult and miss clinical and theory hours in other areas

Can I just offer two cents of advice? Moving half way around the world without a college education (or means to support yourself) for a relationship is dangerous. It's ripe for abuse. The power dynamic is off from the beginning. You will have limited control of the situation. I did that. I ended up living in a women's shelter with an infant. Obviously just one story but ask yourself this: If the relationship goes south, if you cannot afford to support yourself, how will you leave? How will you buy that plane ticket home? Will you be able to leave knowing that you are returning to nothing, and probably poorer than when you left, now older with no education?

Also, keep in mind that you will not qualify for a permanent visa for two years AFTER being granted a temporary visa, which is usually after ONE year of living with your boyfriend (unless you get married) (I'm assuming you're thinking of going over on the Working-Holiday Visa?). 1+2 = 3 years AFTER you arrive, IF your visa is processed toot-sweet. Citizenship takes another two years (1+2+2=5). Here's what you can and can't do during this time:

For that first year, before you are granted temporary residency, you are not allowed to study more than a few months (3?). As an international student, it'll be expensive. You will have limited work rights and the only jobs available will be the kind that backpackers like. Some places flat out will not hire you because they want someone who can work for more than six months. It's probably going to be at or near minimum wage. Australia is a very, very, very expensive country. Where are you moving to? Sydney/Melbourne are something like the #3 and #4 most expensive cities in the world to live in. If you think minimum wage is high at $16ish an hour, look up the rent prices (Big city suburban one-bedroom, rock bottom, $1400/month. Sydney = a lot worse). Look up the metro fares ($12 in big city for a single day, all travel zones (you'll need all). How much is a liter of milk? I think a lemon, a single lemon, was two or three dollars. A movie ticket was $18. Gas, clothing (and the girls are fashionable)...

Also, health insurance. You won't be eligible during this year for the free(ish) government-paid medical care. Do you have your own? Does it cover overseas care?

AFTER you are granted a TEMPORARY visa, you will have full study and work rights, but NOT eligible for government subsidized places at university (Commonwealth Supported Places), so it will be EXPENSIVE. You will also be eligible for free(ish) government-paid medical care. It doesn't cover everything, and there are bizarre things you would think it covers that it doesn't cover. Like a commonly used medication here that ran me several hundreds of dollars per month. Frequent psychologist visits, if you do that. Other little things, foot doctors require extra hoops to get. Physical therapy too.

Finally, in two years, if your relationships lasts (and if it doesn't you usually are not allowed to stay) you can apply for a permanent visa. As a permanent resident, you are eligible for government subsidized places at university (Commonwealth Supported Places) BUT KEEP IN MIND it will still cost THOUSANDS of dollars per year. (If you hear people talk about HECS/HELP (sounds like hex), keep in mind you are not eligible unless you are a citizen or refugee. Not everyone understands this. Here's the website: Welcome - Study Assist). Also, as a permanent resident, you will be eligible for public welfare, including student payments. (And, while you there for the first year and a temporary resident, even though you can't get any public welfare payments, if you boyfriend does, as soon as you arrive, they will go down because the government assumes that two people can live cheaper than one, and his living costs are now less.)

You would not qualify for HECS/HELP, which is a government loan to pay for school until you were a citizen, which would be another two years, for a total of 5, from the day you landed in Australia.

Just FYIing :) Have all the info before you. Good luck!

Oops, I made a mistake. After getting PR, permanent residency, you would need to wait only one year, not two, before applying for citizenship.