
Key Features:
Family inclusion: Once you obtain PR, you can bring your family

Low language requirement: IELTS CLB 4 or 5 is sufficient
Flexible experience: No prior work experience mandatory—but if you have it, you need just 1 year (1560 hours) within the last 5 years

No age limit
Who Is Eligible?
Work Experience
At least 1 year of full‑time work (1560 hours) within the last 5 years (inside or outside Canada)
NOC Skill Level A for medical professionals
International Graduates
Must have completed a 2‑year degree or diploma from a recognized post‑secondary institution in one of the four Atlantic provinces.
List of eligible institutions:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/atlantic-immigration/post-secondary-institutions.html
Educational Credential Assessment (ECA)
Required to verify foreign credentials
Recognized bodies include WES
Language Test:
For NOC 0/A/B: minimum CLB 5 (IELTS, CELPIP, TCF, TEF)
For NOC C: minimum CLB 4
Proof of Funds:
Show you have enough settlement funds (see attached example picture)
Job Offer from a Designated Employer:
Must be a full‑time, non‑seasonal job with a one‑year contract
Employer issues IMM 057 form and provincial endorsement
Find designated employers here:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/atlantic-immigration/how-to-immigrate/job-offer.html
Companies Registering in AIP:
Only employers designated by a provincial government may hire through AIP. If a Canadian company needs international talent, you’ll often see them register as an AIP-designated employer.
Settlement Plan:
Outline how you’ll adapt to life in your chosen province Temporary Work Permit Shortcut
If you’re in a hurry, ask your employer to support you with a temporary work permit application first—so you can start working right away—then convert to PR within 90 days.
- Criteria: NOC 0, 1, 2, or 3 category only
- Valid job offer (full‑time, non‑seasonal) required
- 1560 hours experience in the past 5 years (inside or outside Canada)
Application Process: Step by Step
- Gather Documents
- Generate and Validate Barcode
- Print All Forms
- Make Payment (depends on family size—keep two copies of the receipt)
- Courier Package to IRCC
- Receive Acknowledgement
- Wait for Final Approval
Document Checklist (IMM 0155):
https://www.canada.ca/content/dam/ircc/documents/pdf/english/kits/forms/imm0155e.pdf
Job Hunting Tips in Canada
1. Know the Market
- Post‑COVID downturn: Many sectors still under pressure; layoffs every few months are common.
- High competition: A single posting can attract 500+ resumes within an hour.
2. Tailor Your Application
- Perfect your resume:
- Detail responsibilities with quantifiable achievements (e.g. “Managed a team of 5 nurses, reduced patient wait times by 20%”).
- Keep it to one page if possible.
- Cover Letter:
- Always include one, targeted to the specific job and employer.
- Highlight why you are the ideal fit.
3. Beat the ATS
- ATS‑friendly format:
- Use standard headings (Experience, Education, Skills).
- Avoid graphics or columns that can confuse parsing software.
- Submit correctly:
- Send via the method the employer requests (email, portal, etc.), not only LinkedIn.
4. Networking & Follow‑Up
- Leverage LinkedIn: Connect with hiring managers and recruiters.
- Informational interviews: Ask existing employees about the culture and hiring process.
- Follow up: A polite email a week after submission can keep you top of mind.
Ready to Take the Next Step?
NursingManthra can help with:
- ECA & document gathering
- Form‑filling & barcode generation
- Application process Assistance
📩 Contact us: WhatsApp: +971502515717
Good luck on your Canadian journey!
— Shincy George
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