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Focuses on managing adult patient care in hospitals, covering surgery, recovery, and chronic illnesses following Canadian healthcare protocols.
Covers preventive and acute care for children from infancy to adolescence, emphasizing growth, development, and family-centered approaches.
Teaches assessment and intervention for psychological disorders, helping patients maintain wellness and manage acute crises in clinical settings.
Specializes in care of older adults, focusing on age-related conditions, fall prevention, and improving quality of life for elderly populations.
Prepares for safe, compassionate care of mothers and newborns, including pregnancy support, birth assistance, and postnatal health guidance.
Trains students in public health and preventive care, working with communities to promote wellness and address health disparities.
Get expert advice to identify your strengths and choose the right career path.
Receive personalized recommendations on courses that best fit your goals.
Guidance to find and apply for scholarships that ease your financial burden.
Step-by-step help with applications, documents, and meeting university requirements.
Support in understanding and securing the best loan options for your studies.
Assistance in navigating the visa process, from documentation to interviews.
Canada’s highest-ranked nursing programs are available at the University of Toronto, McGill University, University of British Columbia, and University of Alberta, with many others also offering quality nursing degrees.
Applicants need a high school diploma with strong grades in science subjects (Biology, Chemistry, sometimes Math), English proficiency test score, and meet specific grade cut-offs set by each university.
Yes, IELTS (Academic) is required for most universities with a minimum overall score of 6.5 and 6.0 in each band for undergraduate entry; for PGWP, CLB Level 7 must be met.
Annual costs vary, but tuition fees are around CAD 15,000–20,000; living expenses, visa fees, travel, and other costs can total CAD 26,000 or more, less part-time work earnings.
Scholarships are available but are limited and highly competitive, usually based on academic excellence and English proficiency. Most funding is via personal or family funds or bank loans.
Yes, international students can work part-time up to 24 hours per week during academic sessions and full-time during breaks, helping earn extra income.
Graduates are eligible for a Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP) if they study full-time for at least eight months at a Designated Learning Institution and meet other criteria.
Yes, nursing graduates can qualify for Permanent Residency through Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) and other immigration pathways.
Students must provide proof of sufficient funds for tuition and living expenses, including education loans, savings, and payment of the GIC amount.
Most Canadian nursing degrees include practical clinical placements or internships in hospitals and health care centers, providing essential hands-on experience.