Blog tagged as Work Visas

European nurses can work in New Zealand with these visas: Essential Skills (temporary, employer-sponsored), Skilled Migrant (permanent, points-based with job offer), Work to Residence (temporary, leading to residency), and Long Term Skill Shortage (temporary, can lead to residency).

European nurses need an Employment Visa (job offer required) and a Residence Visa to work in Dubai. A DHA license is also mandatory to practice nursing. The process is employer-initiated.

European nurses need an Employment Visa (requires a job offer) and a Residence Visa to work in Abu Dhabi. A HAAD license is also mandatory to practice nursing, obtained after passing the HAAD exam. The process is employer-initiated, with the employer providing necessary sponsorship.

European nurses need a Work Visa (employer-sponsored), a Residence Permit (Iqama), and a SCFHS license to work legally in Saudi Arabia.

European nurses need a Work Visa (employer-sponsored), a Residence Permit, and QCHP licensing to work and reside in Qatar.

European nurses can work in Texas with an H-1B Visa (employer-sponsored), EB-3 Visa (leads to permanent residency), and must pass the NCLEX-RN and obtain a Texas nursing license.

European nurses can apply for the UK’s Health and Care Worker Visa, Skilled Worker Visa, or Temporary Work Visa, depending on their job offer and qualifications. The Health and Care Worker Visa is the most suitable, with lower fees and no health surcharge.

European nurses can work in Alberta through Express Entry, Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP), or a Temporary Work Permit (employer-sponsored). They must also register with the College and Association of Registered Nurses of Alberta (CARNA) to practice.

European nurses can work in British Columbia through Express Entry (permanent residency), BC Provincial Nominee Program, or a Temporary Work Permit (employer-sponsored). Registration with the British Columbia College of Nurses and Midwives (BCCNM) is also required to practice.

European nurses can work in Ontario through Express Entry (permanent residency), Provincial Nominee Program (Ontario nomination), or a Temporary Work Permit (employer-sponsored). Nurses must also register with the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) to practice.