Good day Nurse Deo. Honestly, I am so grateful to have gone through the process of getting my AHPRA through the New Zealand route ( like you did) in September last year 2023. The new changes makes it so much more expensive and emotionally straining in my opinion. Thank you again Nurse Deo for sharing your experience with the New Zealand route when you did in 2022 ( that 's when I found your videos). If I had to go through this new process, I might be even more hesitant and continue to postpone it. Therefore, I would say what works for some might not work for others. It is important to be honest with yourself and get as much information as one can. then, choose the best route for you based on what works for you at the time. I moved to Western Australia with my husband in February 2024 and have been living here since. Two things that have been very different for us on this journey are: finding a rental and a good RN position. I personally found that whole process a bit unhealthy. The rental crisis is really disappointing. At times , I have gone to inspections and had to wait in line with about 40 or more people. properties are overpriced for what they offer. In other words, anyone who finally gets the property is paying more than it is worth or than they should. sadly. Since living at my in-laws after the first month and half ,we decided to stay longer with them instead ( in their spare bedroom) at least until my bridging visa becomes active so that I could get a job offer first before looking for at properties again. I must add that initially, we did find a small furnished studio after looking for a month and half, but by then we had chosen to stay where we were and turned it down. In June , I have started looking at properties again and with what I have learned so far, will see what happens next.. I must say that we have all the required documents including a rental reference letter and tenancy ledger from our landlord from the US. We made sure to get those before moving as we knew it would be difficult to do so once in Australia. At times, it feels that some of the information is a bit much.. but it seems to be the standard across the board and beggars cannot be choosers as they say... Now, the job hunt, that also has been a new experience. I already have a well presented resume, but after watching Nurse Deo's video on this, I decided to trick it a little. I have applied to so many roles at this time. I started the job hunt as my bridging visa became active in May. I have gotten great responses from employers and agencies on the phone or during interview; however, no job offer even though I interviewed well each time and only gotten positive feedbacks during the interviews. I am an RN level 1.8 here at this point and was told how diverse and great my Nursing experiences are and all. Then, a few weeks ago, I was told by an employer that I am overqualified and therefore they chose a more junior nurse for the role. In other words, .. ( I let you read between the lines). the most difficult part is the waiting for an update that does not come after a job interview or agencies telling you that you have all the skills they require, but they don't stay in touch. the lack of communication is shocking. Even those who told me, we do things differently. you will get an update from us.. meh.. very infrequently... I ended up taking matters into my own hands and started to call myself and hunting everyone down to get an update after an interview or after simply applying for a role, sometimes multiple phone calls required. I would be offered an apology for their lack of communication and an excuse being it has been a busy week or we had an auditor, but we will make a decision by tomorrow and will call you back with an update. .. Meh...sometimes they do, sometimes they don't. the others would tell me while the job is still open they do not look at the submitted resumes and will reach out to me once the job post closes. That is why half of the job I have applied for I am still waiting to hear back from as some of them just closed or will close soon in a week or so.. I will say this, in more recent weeks, some employers have been more reliable and professional by calling me back with an update as discussed. others reached out with an interview request before the job posting closes. In comparison, being from the US, I was shocked. In the US, Most of the employers have been a lot more responsive. In my case, I tend to get all the jobs that I applied for in the US, then I chose the most suitable one for me. The response time is very reasonable as well. In my experience, the longest it has taken a US employer to get back to me would be a little less than a week. Therefore coming to Western Australia, and waiting weeks for a response was shocking to me. I have heard of the layback attitude of Australians, I did not realize the extent of it. I simply wish they would provide an update to begin with instead of this perpetual wait, and within a more reasonable timeframe. About 2 weeks ago, I eventually found a Nursing agency whose recruiter appears reliable and stayed on top of things. They continuously communicated with me and I ended signing up to be a casual nurse with them. Even though, my focus has been to get a more permanent role. Because they have been reliable and professional so far, it has been more encouraging to me to join them. As a casual RN working for this Nursing agency in Western Australia, you work when you want pretty much as you pick your own shifts. For this company, you must to pick at least 1 shift per 6 months to remain on staff. No holidays and no weekends required, but if you choose to work on those, obviously you will be well compensated. No on-calls at all. The rates are much higher as well as you do not get a lot of benefits, but you do get two of the main ones salary packaging and superannuation on top of your salary. their salary packaging program is a bit limited as you cannot use it on rent, groceries, but instead on novated lease, mortgages. Nonetheless, It is a good benefit for those who want to get a car or already bought a home in Western Australia. Apparently they do offer other benefits for those working in remote areas as well. Being a casual RN who picks her /his own shift, you don't get annual leaves either because of it which is understandable. You work when you want in hospitals, mental health, aged care. They even have some permanent roles on some occasions....... So far, I have been told that they always have shifts ; therefore, their nurses can work full-time , part-time or any hours that suit them. I will know more about that last statement as I start working with them, obviously. At last, to say that everyone 's experience in Australia is going to be either very different or similar on some levels. It has not been an easy journey and I continue to learn everyday. Eventually, I will get to that comfortable level again. I will say this, do not let anything stop you in your course. Keep moving forward as there is always a light at the end of the tunnel. Just like the prospector in the old cartoons, when he stops digging for the precious stone, then you see that it was just a couple of feet away :) Thank you , Nurse Deo.
Sorry you have struggled with work and housing and you are fortunate to have family to stay with. I think it is possible that you are over qualified for some roles given your experience and some employers might be needing to meet a financial budget and will be looking at paying a lesser salary to a less experienced candidate. Also, some employers are concerned if they employ someone more experienced than the role requires, that person will feel they are not sufficiently challenged in the job and will move on quickly. When you say the rental crisis is really disappointing, were you not aware of this in your research? Unfortunately it is a problem in all bigger Australian cities and does mean that rental costs are high. For anyone coming to Australia, you need to research housing availability and costs very thoroughly so your expectations are realistic and also because this is going to be your largest ongoing expense. Good luck with work and housing going forward!
@Ergo-ji8dn I researched the housing markets by going to those websites : domain , reiwa, and realstate, etc. We knew it might not be a completely smooth process; however, we only realized how terrible it is when we made it here. Truly, it is hard to know until you get to an inspection and see 30 to 40 people in line for the same one. Unless you are into the process of renting a property you won't know some details. My husband is Australian and even he was extremely disappointed as he underestimated thus. Per what he told me this was not like that when he was in Australia , then he was in the US since 2020 until earlier this year when we moved back.. Yes, we are grateful to have been with family. Now, It is simply time for us to have our own space and we will get what we are looking for as we will keep at it and put positive energy in it. Thank you for your best wishes.
Not only job delays and fustrations with Australia employers, Australia immigration or Home Affairs is also the chief of long delays in approving any application you made I am australia RN with ANMAC positive skill assessment, l have got a job offer from my employer. But this is over 3 weeks now, my employer applied for 186 nomination, the Home Affairs have not approved my 186 nomination application till now. I don't know when they will approve it, some people say, it takes 6 months for 186 nomination approval, and no update or communicate back to you after you have applied. You have to continue waiting with unknown timeframe when your 186 nomination will be approved. Australia immigration delays a lot, not only the Australia employers, with no information or update. Life is not balanced, you have Australia visa, but struggling to get a nursing job in Australia. I have Australia nursing job, but struggling to get 186 nomination application approval, for me to apply for my visa 186. It is really fustrating.
Thanks a lot for that your long narrative of your experience. It's quite touching and encouraging. I hope you don't mind. "what actually prompted your decision of leaving US presumed to pay better than Australia that pay less?
Nurse Deo is the CBT /theoretical exam center for New Zealand available at all Pearson Vue Center all around the world. I have tried to check if one can book for it in The Pearson Vue Center Norway but the search engine keep stating not available and would always come up with the closest neighboring countries UK and Germany, so Also when Nigeria is being put, the report would always say no matching center, then shows the closest is South Africa center. But both Norway and Nigeria have Pearson Vue Center. And I took my CBT UK in the one at Noroff School of Digital Technology Oslo, but cannot find same venue for New Zealand own.
@@NurseDeoplease I have passed USA Nclex RN and I want to recognize my license in Australia and practice there as well, please can you help me with the process?
Hi Nurse Deo, thanks for always. Will you advise I do the Newzealand pathway and transfer it to Australia as I am still a student nurse in the Uk due to qualify in 4 months but Australia is my target. I’ve watched the whole series of how you did your Newzealand registration and transferred it to Australia and thought I’ll do same once I get the 1,800 hours of experience. Do you still advise that?
Hi nurse deo, I have been a UK nurse for 8 years, i was educated in the Philippines. I have done the OSCE and IELTS before getting my UK license. I have extensive experience as a UK nurse. Do you think the new zealand nursing council will exempt me from taking the OSCE exam? Is it case by case assessment? What do you think?
Is nclex ok for new Zealand or is their new exam called cbt? Because i will rather do the nclex and know i can use it for usa Canada as well that is for the new Zealand exam is not nclex 😊
Hi Deo If you in Uk already do they waiver you for English requirement and if you have a zimbabwean reqirement will they require a verification from my home country or they can waiver you as well?kindly advice you
Can I just apply for visiting visa to do the osce without an employer? Please I need your help on how to go about this. I informed you I have my NCLEX already. Or please how can I DM you?
Please see this on the requirement for visa th-cam.com/video/4L4Ot_Vbdy8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ECJyNo4lhujW87J_ And for AHPRA th-cam.com/video/uQCAQpgLxSw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=XRGBdqLhVth5VltL
Good morning NurseDeo. Please, as a Registered Nurse with BNSc from Nigeria wishing to be registered with AHPRA as RN, will I be required to sit for NCLEX?
I have been following you for months and i love what you do. Please i have a request to make. You made mention of Switzerland but you have challenge due to language. I want to start my journey to of learning German. Please can you make a video of Switzerland process and maybe agency or someone that can be a guide cos i noticed there are no much videos about the country. Thank you ❤❤😊😊
If i trained in UK, and want to go straight to autralia, without new Zealand, do i need to do the nclex? I know i will be exempt from ielts. Also, do Australia take in mental health nurses or is it just general nurses? I havent seen any video about mental health nurses. I learnt to get Australia PR, you need 3 years work experience. Thought 1 year was enough.
They take mental health nurses Please see this th-cam.com/video/uQCAQpgLxSw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=XRGBdqLhVth5VltL And this on the PR requirements th-cam.com/video/4L4Ot_Vbdy8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ECJyNo4lhujW87J_
In my opinion and my studying of how AHPRA works, I believe if a person has Bachelor's degree in Nursing science alongside being a Registered nurse in one's home country. The applicant wont have much problem with AHPRA.
![PASULOL รามเกียรติ์ ตอนที่ 4 นนทกพบรัก [Ramakien Ep.4: Nonthok in love]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tMUQgmZzf_A/mqdefault.jpg)
Good day Nurse Deo. Honestly, I am so grateful to have gone through the process of getting my AHPRA through the New Zealand route ( like you did) in September last year 2023. The new changes makes it so much more expensive and emotionally straining in my opinion. Thank you again Nurse Deo for sharing your experience with the New Zealand route when you did in 2022 ( that 's when I found your videos). If I had to go through this new process, I might be even more hesitant and continue to postpone it. Therefore, I would say what works for some might not work for others. It is important to be honest with yourself and get as much information as one can. then, choose the best route for you based on what works for you at the time.
I moved to Western Australia with my husband in February 2024 and have been living here since. Two things that have been very different for us on this journey are: finding a rental and a good RN position. I personally found that whole process a bit unhealthy. The rental crisis is really disappointing. At times , I have gone to inspections and had to wait in line with about 40 or more people. properties are overpriced for what they offer. In other words, anyone who finally gets the property is paying more than it is worth or than they should. sadly. Since living at my in-laws after the first month and half ,we decided to stay longer with them instead ( in their spare bedroom) at least until my bridging visa becomes active so that I could get a job offer first before looking for at properties again. I must add that initially, we did find a small furnished studio after looking for a month and half, but by then we had chosen to stay where we were and turned it down. In June , I have started looking at properties again and with what I have learned so far, will see what happens next.. I must say that we have all the required documents including a rental reference letter and tenancy ledger from our landlord from the US. We made sure to get those before moving as we knew it would be difficult to do so once in Australia. At times, it feels that some of the information is a bit much.. but it seems to be the standard across the board and beggars cannot be choosers as they say...
Now, the job hunt, that also has been a new experience. I already have a well presented resume, but after watching Nurse Deo's video on this, I decided to trick it a little. I have applied to so many roles at this time. I started the job hunt as my bridging visa became active in May. I have gotten great responses from employers and agencies on the phone or during interview; however, no job offer even though I interviewed well each time and only gotten positive feedbacks during the interviews. I am an RN level 1.8 here at this point and was told how diverse and great my Nursing experiences are and all. Then, a few weeks ago, I was told by an employer that I am overqualified and therefore they chose a more junior nurse for the role. In other words, .. ( I let you read between the lines). the most difficult part is the waiting for an update that does not come after a job interview or agencies telling you that you have all the skills they require, but they don't stay in touch. the lack of communication is shocking. Even those who told me, we do things differently. you will get an update from us.. meh.. very infrequently... I ended up taking matters into my own hands and started to call myself and hunting everyone down to get an update after an interview or after simply applying for a role, sometimes multiple phone calls required. I would be offered an apology for their lack of communication and an excuse being it has been a busy week or we had an auditor, but we will make a decision by tomorrow and will call you back with an update. .. Meh...sometimes they do, sometimes they don't. the others would tell me while the job is still open they do not look at the submitted resumes and will reach out to me once the job post closes. That is why half of the job I have applied for I am still waiting to hear back from as some of them just closed or will close soon in a week or so.. I will say this, in more recent weeks, some employers have been more reliable and professional by calling me back with an update as discussed. others reached out with an interview request before the job posting closes. In comparison, being from the US, I was shocked. In the US, Most of the employers have been a lot more responsive. In my case, I tend to get all the jobs that I applied for in the US, then I chose the most suitable one for me. The response time is very reasonable as well. In my experience, the longest it has taken a US employer to get back to me would be a little less than a week. Therefore coming to Western Australia, and waiting weeks for a response was shocking to me. I have heard of the layback attitude of Australians, I did not realize the extent of it. I simply wish they would provide an update to begin with instead of this perpetual wait, and within a more reasonable timeframe.
About 2 weeks ago, I eventually found a Nursing agency whose recruiter appears reliable and stayed on top of things. They continuously communicated with me and I ended signing up to be a casual nurse with them. Even though, my focus has been to get a more permanent role. Because they have been reliable and professional so far, it has been more encouraging to me to join them. As a casual RN working for this Nursing agency in Western Australia, you work when you want pretty much as you pick your own shifts. For this company, you must to pick at least 1 shift per 6 months to remain on staff. No holidays and no weekends required, but if you choose to work on those, obviously you will be well compensated. No on-calls at all. The rates are much higher as well as you do not get a lot of benefits, but you do get two of the main ones salary packaging and superannuation on top of your salary. their salary packaging program is a bit limited as you cannot use it on rent, groceries, but instead on novated lease, mortgages. Nonetheless, It is a good benefit for those who want to get a car or already bought a home in Western Australia. Apparently they do offer other benefits for those working in remote areas as well. Being a casual RN who picks her /his own shift, you don't get annual leaves either because of it which is understandable. You work when you want in hospitals, mental health, aged care. They even have some permanent roles on some occasions....... So far, I have been told that they always have shifts ; therefore, their nurses can work full-time , part-time or any hours that suit them. I will know more about that last statement as I start working with them, obviously.
At last, to say that everyone 's experience in Australia is going to be either very different or similar on some levels. It has not been an easy journey and I continue to learn everyday. Eventually, I will get to that comfortable level again. I will say this, do not let anything stop you in your course. Keep moving forward as there is always a light at the end of the tunnel. Just like the prospector in the old cartoons, when he stops digging for the precious stone, then you see that it was just a couple of feet away :) Thank you , Nurse Deo.
Sorry you have struggled with work and housing and you are fortunate to have family to stay with. I think it is possible that you are over qualified for some roles given your experience and some employers might be needing to meet a financial budget and will be looking at paying a lesser salary to a less experienced candidate. Also, some employers are concerned if they employ someone more experienced than the role requires, that person will feel they are not sufficiently challenged in the job and will move on quickly.
When you say the rental crisis is really disappointing, were you not aware of this in your research?
Unfortunately it is a problem in all bigger Australian cities and does mean that rental costs are high. For anyone coming to Australia, you need to research housing availability and costs very thoroughly so your expectations are realistic and also because this is going to be your largest ongoing expense. Good luck with work and housing going forward!
Can you share why you're moving from USA to Australia is thereanyreason? Thanks
@Ergo-ji8dn I researched the housing markets by going to those websites : domain , reiwa, and realstate, etc. We knew it might not be a completely smooth process; however, we only realized how terrible it is when we made it here. Truly, it is hard to know until you get to an inspection and see 30 to 40 people in line for the same one. Unless you are into the process of renting a property you won't know some details.
My husband is Australian and even he was extremely disappointed as he underestimated thus. Per what he told me this was not like that when he was in Australia , then he was in the US since 2020 until earlier this year when we moved back..
Yes, we are grateful to have been with family. Now, It is simply time for us to have our own space and we will get what we are looking for as we will keep at it and put positive energy in it.
Thank you for your best wishes.
Not only job delays and fustrations with Australia employers, Australia immigration or Home Affairs is also the chief of long delays in approving any application you made
I am australia RN with ANMAC positive skill assessment, l have got a job offer from my employer. But this is over 3 weeks now, my employer applied for 186 nomination, the Home Affairs have not approved my 186 nomination application till now.
I don't know when they will approve it, some people say, it takes 6 months for 186 nomination approval, and no update or communicate back to you after you have applied. You have to continue waiting with unknown timeframe when your 186 nomination will be approved.
Australia immigration delays a lot, not only the Australia employers, with no information or update.
Life is not balanced, you have Australia visa, but struggling to get a nursing job in Australia. I have Australia nursing job, but struggling to get 186 nomination application approval, for me to apply for my visa 186.
It is really fustrating.
Thanks a lot for that your long narrative of your experience. It's quite touching and encouraging. I hope you don't mind. "what actually prompted your decision of leaving US presumed to pay better than Australia that pay less?
Nurse Deo is the CBT /theoretical exam center for New Zealand available at all Pearson Vue Center all around the world. I have tried to check if one can book for it in The Pearson Vue Center Norway but the search engine keep stating not available and would always come up with the closest neighboring countries UK and Germany, so Also when Nigeria is being put, the report would always say no matching center, then shows the closest is South Africa center.
But both Norway and Nigeria have Pearson Vue Center. And I took my CBT UK in the one at Noroff School of Digital Technology Oslo, but cannot find same venue for New Zealand own.
Oh dear, I'm not sure why this is happening. Did you try calling NZ nursing council? Just to be sure CBT is not available in your country💙
Good morning Nurse Deo. Thank you for all you do
Good morning
Glad you found it useful💙
@@NurseDeoplease I have passed USA Nclex RN and I want to recognize my license in Australia and practice there as well, please can you help me with the process?
Thanks for sharing this information with us sis👌👌👌👌
Thank you so much Lolo💙💙
Thanks for the video. I still don't know the best route to do this Australian thing.
Please see this
th-cam.com/video/uQCAQpgLxSw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=QdC5P1VATq4avTSP
Nurse deo how long can it take to transfer your pin from NZ to Australia. Am trying to avoid the nclex part.
Nurse deo how are you kindly highlight the best agencies in Australia and how to go about appling and what the requirements are please
Here
th-cam.com/video/CzJ3Bo2dt-k/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5I7ueZN1ISExphSN
And
Here
th-cam.com/video/I69XAe2QzzQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=GXxQIgTiQPAMkngD
Hi Nurse Deo, thanks for always. Will you advise I do the Newzealand pathway and transfer it to Australia as I am still a student nurse in the Uk due to qualify in 4 months but Australia is my target. I’ve watched the whole series of how you did your Newzealand registration and transferred it to Australia and thought I’ll do same once I get the 1,800 hours of experience. Do you still advise that?
I can’t advise on anything as you'll have to make the decision yourself, my videos are all I can give💙
Hi nurse deo,
I have been a UK nurse for 8 years, i was educated in the Philippines.
I have done the OSCE and IELTS before getting my UK license.
I have extensive experience as a UK nurse. Do you think the new zealand nursing council will exempt me from taking the OSCE exam? Is it case by case assessment?
What do you think?
I explained my thoughts in the video💙
Nurse Deo,while doing assessment after AHPRA registration, does years of experience count in the pay the Person will receive as salary? Thank you
Yes it does💙
Is nclex ok for new Zealand or is their new exam called cbt? Because i will rather do the nclex and know i can use it for usa Canada as well that is for the new Zealand exam is not nclex 😊
Here is the update
th-cam.com/video/FapaDgDYdhs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=NVFt0zzcArts5uGB
Hi Deo
If you in Uk already do they waiver you for English requirement and if you have a zimbabwean reqirement will they require a verification from my home country or they can waiver you as well?kindly advice you
@@andrewkumunda6194 yes💙
Can I just apply for visiting visa to do the osce without an employer? Please I need your help on how to go about this. I informed you I have my NCLEX already. Or please how can I DM you?
Yes you can do that
Please how did you prepare for NCLEX
Nurse Deo
Which visa do we need if we are planning to give NZ OSCE ?
Depends if you get a sponsor, otherwise I believe a tourist visa. I'm not 100% sure💙
Can you make a video on that
Hello Nurse Deo, please I would like to ask if one can combine two IELTS exams for AHPRA registration and visa application. Thank you.
Please see this on the requirement for visa
th-cam.com/video/4L4Ot_Vbdy8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ECJyNo4lhujW87J_
And for AHPRA
th-cam.com/video/uQCAQpgLxSw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=XRGBdqLhVth5VltL
Good morning NurseDeo.
Please, as a Registered Nurse with BNSc from Nigeria wishing to be registered with AHPRA as RN, will I be required to sit for NCLEX?
Please see this
AUSTRALIA NURSING COUNCIL DIRECT REGISTRATION FOR OVERSEA NURSES/MIDWIVES | NMBA | AHPRA
th-cam.com/video/uQCAQpgLxSw/w-d-xo.html
@NurseDeo Thanks a lot, dear. I appreciate
Please Nurse Deo, does a UK registered nurse who is currently practicing in the UK and has passed NClex need to write the OSCE exam?
Hello precious
Here is the update
th-cam.com/video/FapaDgDYdhs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=NVFt0zzcArts5uGB
Hi Deo, since I was trained in the UK , do I still need to do CBT and OSCE assuming I want to follow the New Zealand route
Please see this
th-cam.com/video/FapaDgDYdhs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=II4Twso74ptRXBCq
Deo, i will apply via Nz as am a USRN and already in US, probably they will waive english requirement, other tests
Australia will waive English for you too. Where did you study?
@@NurseDeo Malawi
DID Australia waive English for me? I study and work in the UK. And im a Britishcitizen@NurseDeo
@@NurseDeoI want to know, for immigration purposes , will i need IELTS/PTE/oet from US?
@@CharlesAmosI-k7i depends on the visa, see this 4 AUSTRALIA PERMANENT RESIDENCE VISA FOR SKILLED IMMIGRANTS
th-cam.com/video/4L4Ot_Vbdy8/w-d-xo.html
I have been following you for months and i love what you do.
Please i have a request to make.
You made mention of Switzerland but you have challenge due to language. I want to start my journey to of learning German. Please can you make a video of Switzerland process and maybe agency or someone that can be a guide cos i noticed there are no much videos about the country.
Thank you ❤❤😊😊
Wow! So brave, I'll look into it
Thank you 💙
@@NurseDeo thank you
If i trained in UK, and want to go straight to autralia, without new Zealand, do i need to do the nclex? I know i will be exempt from ielts.
Also, do Australia take in mental health nurses or is it just general nurses? I havent seen any video about mental health nurses.
I learnt to get Australia PR, you need 3 years work experience. Thought 1 year was enough.
Yes, you will write NCLEX
They take mental health nurses
Please see this
th-cam.com/video/uQCAQpgLxSw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=XRGBdqLhVth5VltL
And this on the PR requirements
th-cam.com/video/4L4Ot_Vbdy8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ECJyNo4lhujW87J_
In my opinion and my studying of how AHPRA works, I believe if a person has Bachelor's degree in Nursing science alongside being a Registered nurse in one's home country. The applicant wont have much problem with AHPRA.
Thank you so much
Yes Australia is big on BSC for RN🤣🤣
@NurseDeo I have BSc in the UK, do i still have to write IELTS EXAM?
@@SparkleGrace-ci3seyes unfortunately
@NurseDeo As a Registered Nurse with BNSc from Nigeria wishing to be registered with AHPRA as RN, will I be required to sit for NCLEX?
@@Assiduous1 Yes, you will be required to. You will write NCLEX and still proceed to do OSCE.
Can a new grad with nclex get PR if they meet the 65 points for pr, because on the Australian website it's makes it seem so?
New grad coming from northern cyprus
@@jas_teaflower___ yes but aim for higher scores💙
@@NurseDeo oh thank you
@@jas_teaflower___hi I am in north Cyprus as well. What process are you doing? Did you give the nclex already?