as per what i did for registration , i had sent email to CNO for requesting Initial Assesment Application form with certain details they send you this form before you pay any thing and this is the form which is important ,chandi2564 said:hi dear all,,
could anyone please send me the complete CNO application package coz i just have assessment package only.,
before decide to apply CNO i want to check complete application package ,,
any way the CNO application is same as other provinces application? if its same, it will be okay.
hi sultanali,sultanali said:as per what i did for registration , i had sent email to CNO for requesting Initial Assesment Application form with certain details they send you this form before you pay any thing and this is the form which is important ,
after sending form, fees and documents , they asses your application , if all cleared they will send you exam registration form which is very basic form with just personal infi and payment details ...
hope it will address your cerncern
THATS PERFECTLY FINE , THAT WHAT THEY NEED SO NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT YOU GOT ALL YOU NEED TO FILLchandi2564 said:hi sultanali,
thank you for such quick reply,
my application has following:,
Payment Information
Personal Information
Initial Nursing Education
Summary of Additional Education
Summary of Registration
List all jurisdictions in which you applied but did not receive registration as a nurse
Summary of Examinations
Declaration of Registration Requirements
Authorization to Release Information
Verification of Course Completion and Transcript Request
but it does not have following :
Language Declaration
Currency of Registered Nursing Practice
Documentation of Registered Nursing Experience/Practice
VERIFICATION OF NURSE REGISTRATION STATUS
Is this normal procedure ?
will CNO send me again whole application later or as you say exam registration info,,,,
please let me know
thanks
cheers matesultanali said:THATS PERFECTLY FINE , THAT WHAT THEY NEED SO NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT YOU GOT ALL YOU NEED TO FILL
sultanali said:3152 Registered – Strictly English Only
No other Language will be tolerated in this thread – we are here to share the information so should not used the form/language which cannot be understandable or meaningless for any of us.
aspire said:Sans_May,
I am a Filipino, though maybe not welcome in this thread but I am more than willing to answer some of your questions:
1. LMO- Labor Market Opinion. This is a primary requirement if you want to work temporarily in Canada. This is a must for those who will apply for working visa. This LMO can also be used for your PR application. If I remembered it right, this will give you 10 points more, so chances of getting 67 points is higher, and you dont have to get high scores in IELTS if you can get 10 points from the LMO. If you have enougn points to gain the 67 points mark without the LMO, then your PR application is fine.
How to get this LMO? First you got to have an employer in Canada that will offer you a job. That employer will apply to HRSDC for a positive LMO. HRSDC is the government agency tasked to screen LMO applications to ensure jobs offered are within the framework of the law and to ensure that there are no jobless immigrants and Canadian citizens who wants and are qualified to that position.
If all the requiements are met HRSDC will issue a positive LMO to your employer in Canada. The LMO contains the name of the employer, the employee to be hired, the salary, the validity of the LMO, etc.
2. Bridging programs- There is a regulating body for each regulated profession in Canada per province. Each province has its own unique rules. For Nurses, in Ontario its CNO, in Alberta its CARNA, in Manitoba it's CRNM. Depending on which province you are applying these regulating bodies are the ones tasked to screen if the degree earned by a foreign trained and educated professional is equivalent to that of Canadian standards. If they find it to be not equal to that of Canadian standards they will ask you to undergo some bridging programs. Meaning they will ask you to study in Canada to bridge that area where they find it lacking from your education earned from outside Canada.
By the way, I just recently got my RN license in Manitoba through College of REgistred Nurses of Manitoba. And recently my employer in Canada just received the positive LMO from HRSDC for my employment in their hospital. For Alberta registration, just google CARNA and all the detailed steps are there. Hope this helped.
you are more than welcomeaspire said:Sans_May,
I am a Filipino, though maybe not welcome in this thread but I am more than willing to answer some of your questions:
1. LMO- Labor Market Opinion. This is a primary requirement if you want to work temporarily in Canada. This is a must for those who will apply for working visa. This LMO can also be used for your PR application. If I remembered it right, this will give you 10 points more, so chances of getting 67 points is higher, and you dont have to get high scores in IELTS if you can get 10 points from the LMO. If you have enougn points to gain the 67 points mark without the LMO, then your PR application is fine.
How to get this LMO? First you got to have an employer in Canada that will offer you a job. That employer will apply to HRSDC for a positive LMO. HRSDC is the government agency tasked to screen LMO applications to ensure jobs offered are within the framework of the law and to ensure that there are no jobless immigrants and Canadian citizens who wants and are qualified to that position.
If all the requiements are met HRSDC will issue a positive LMO to your employer in Canada. The LMO contains the name of the employer, the employee to be hired, the salary, the validity of the LMO, etc.
2. Bridging programs- There is a regulating body for each regulated profession in Canada per province. Each province has its own unique rules. For Nurses, in Ontario its CNO, in Alberta its CARNA, in Manitoba it's CRNM. Depending on which province you are applying these regulating bodies are the ones tasked to screen if the degree earned by a foreign trained and educated professional is equivalent to that of Canadian standards. If they find it to be not equal to that of Canadian standards they will ask you to undergo some bridging programs. Meaning they will ask you to study in Canada to bridge that area where they find it lacking from your education earned from outside Canada.
By the way, I just recently got my RN license in Manitoba through College of REgistred Nurses of Manitoba. And recently my employer in Canada just received the positive LMO from HRSDC for my employment in their hospital. For Alberta registration, just google CARNA and all the detailed steps are there. Hope this helped.
Aspire you are really welcome with all due respectes this thread is not for any specific nations its for every single person .. jus was a bit concern about language as many people cant understand these languages and only pupose was to make all understand what we are talking about ...aspire said:Sans_May,
I am a Filipino, though maybe not welcome in this thread but I am more than willing to answer some of your questions:
1. LMO- Labor Market Opinion. This is a primary requirement if you want to work temporarily in Canada. This is a must for those who will apply for working visa. This LMO can also be used for your PR application. If I remembered it right, this will give you 10 points more, so chances of getting 67 points is higher, and you dont have to get high scores in IELTS if you can get 10 points from the LMO. If you have enougn points to gain the 67 points mark without the LMO, then your PR application is fine.
How to get this LMO? First you got to have an employer in Canada that will offer you a job. That employer will apply to HRSDC for a positive LMO. HRSDC is the government agency tasked to screen LMO applications to ensure jobs offered are within the framework of the law and to ensure that there are no jobless immigrants and Canadian citizens who wants and are qualified to that position.
If all the requiements are met HRSDC will issue a positive LMO to your employer in Canada. The LMO contains the name of the employer, the employee to be hired, the salary, the validity of the LMO, etc.
2. Bridging programs- There is a regulating body for each regulated profession in Canada per province. Each province has its own unique rules. For Nurses, in Ontario its CNO, in Alberta its CARNA, in Manitoba it's CRNM. Depending on which province you are applying these regulating bodies are the ones tasked to screen if the degree earned by a foreign trained and educated professional is equivalent to that of Canadian standards. If they find it to be not equal to that of Canadian standards they will ask you to undergo some bridging programs. Meaning they will ask you to study in Canada to bridge that area where they find it lacking from your education earned from outside Canada.
By the way, I just recently got my RN license in Manitoba through College of REgistred Nurses of Manitoba. And recently my employer in Canada just received the positive LMO from HRSDC for my employment in their hospital. For Alberta registration, just google CARNA and all the detailed steps are there. Hope this helped.
Sans_May2010 said:Appreciate your help aspire
I personally dont think this thread is for some specific nationals. I respect everybody no matter where they come from or what religion they belongs to or the color of the skin etc etc. I really mean it aspire. If anyone think about any such barriers will feel difficult to live in a multi cultural country like canada.
Feel free aspire
Your answer below sounds great. I have no concern about the immigration points which I already got it and I am in a stage waiting for my second acknowledgement after sending documents in Oct 2010.
One more question remaining now, Is this LMO required for the nursing registration? I dont have an employer at the moment and I will be finding one when I get into canada. What I am trying at them moment is to make everything ready for registration before I get into Canada so that I can write the CRNA exam and can get registered as quick as possible.
By the where are you working at the moment?
Sans_May2010