New Brunswick announces job fair for healthcare professionals
The event will be held in early February.
The Province of New Brunswick is recruiting skilled workers to meet the needs of the labor market. This time around, the region's Canadian Healthcare Atlantic Recruitment Mission event is looking for candidates with skills, training and experience in one in-demand sector — healthcare.
The job fair, organized by the government of some provinces and the Ministry of Immigration, will be held from February 4 to 8 in Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates. However, citizens of any country are welcome to participate, but must register online beforehand and receive a personalized invitation upon review of the application.
You must have one of the following occupations to apply:
- Specialists in clinical and laboratory medicine;
- General practitioners and family physicians;
- Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses;
- Nurse practitioners;
- Licensed practical nurses;
- Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates;
- Audiologists and speech-language pathologists;
- Medical laboratory technologists;
- Medical sonographers;
- Occupational therapists;
- Pharmacists;
- Pharmacy technicians;
- Physiotherapists;
- Psychologists;
- Respiratory therapists, clinical perfusionists and cardiopulmonary technologists;
- Social workers.
You can fill out the application form on the New Brunswick website. It should be done responsibly — you will not have a chance to correct or complete the data once it has been submitted. In addition to your occupation code, you will need to provide your country of study, work experience, information about your driver's license, and your Express Entry and INB (New Brunswick's special system) profile number, if available.
You can increase your chances of success if you also prepare language test results, a certified diploma of education and CV made according to Canadian standards. If you need help with registration or document preparation, contact our licensed immigration consultant.
The full article is only available to members of the Immigrant.Today community. Log in to your account to read it for free.
