On October 1, Canada will lift all travel restrictions related to COVID-19. Use of ArriveCan app and immunization documentation are no longer requirements for entry into Canada. In accordance with the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), beginning on October 1, 2022, all travelers, regardless of citizenship, won't be required to:
Additionally, masks won't be required on Canadian trains or airplanes. According to PHAC, Canada's high vaccination rates, low hospitalization and death rates, as well as the availability and use of vaccine boosters, are the main reasons why travel restrictions have been lifted. The government will continue to strongly advise travelers to wear masks and constantly monitor their wellness. Since last June, Canada has waived the immunization requirements for both domestic and international travel. Government representatives claimed at the time that the suspension of those vaccination requirements was a representation of the improved public health situation, with 90% of Canadians already having received the COVID-19 vaccine. Canada's aggressive immigration goals, including those achieved through Express Entry programs, are the result of a number of factors, including a 5.7% job vacancy rate at the moment. The largest group of Canadians in the working age population, the baby boomers, will soon reach retirement age and there will be an even greater shortage of skilled workers. Canada has extended invitations to 28,039 immigrants through Express Entry programs so far in 2022. IRCC invited 3750 Express Entry applicants to apply for permanent residency on September 28, 2022. The cut-off score for the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) was 504. The CRS is also at its lowest level since all-program draws have resumed. Since the CRS scores peaked at 557 on July 6, they have been gradually declining.
Given the current state of the COVID-19 pandemic, this announcement was anticipated. As more people get immunized and the virus shifts from being a pandemic to being endemic, like the common cold, the number of cases has been declining.
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Even though the most severe waves of the COVID-19 pandemic appear to have passed, healthcare professionals are in high demand in Canada. In a field where there were already severe labour shortages, nurses, doctors, and other employees are quitting their jobs. Institutions that represent health workers across the nation are warning that Canada's health sector is collapsing two years into the pandemic. "Without prompt attention, there is little hope for the future." While public health regulations are being relaxed and Canadians are beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel, the same cannot be said for healthcare professionals. Due to the shortage of healthcare professionals, Canada announced in June that it would be spending $1.5 million to support foreign-trained healthcare professionals in getting their credentials recognized in Canada. This move was made in an effort to attract more foreign nationals. More immigrants will succeed thanks to these services, which will also contribute to a better future for all Canadians. Top Ten Best Healthcare Jobs in Canada are:
1. Hospital Administrator (NOC 0014) The positions range from supervisors overseeing a small staff to senior managers overseeing enormous hospitals and health authorities. The widest range of pay in the industry may be found among administrators in hospitals and other healthcare settings, including medical clinics, and managers in government agencies with responsibility for healthcare. Using a typical, 37.5-hour work week as a benchmark, data from Job Bank shows that the median annual salary for these healthcare managers in Canada ranges from a low of $38,961 to a high of $182,227. 2. Medical Administrative Assistant (NOC 1243) Medical administrative assistant positions are available across Canada, and Job Bank rates the employment outlook for these healthcare professionals as "good" for the following three years. Based on a typical work week, the median annual pay for medical administrative assistants ranges from $31,200 at the low end to $56,335 at the high end. 3. Medical Secretary (NOC 1243) According to Job Bank, there will be a shortage of about 4,000 medical secretaries in Canada by the end of the current decade in 2028. New employment opportunities for medical administrative assistants are projected to total 30,000 over the period 2019-2028, arising from expansion demand. According to data from Job Bank, the median annual salary for medical secretaries’ ranges from a low of $31,200 to a high of $56,335 for a standard work week. 4. Registered Nurse (NOC 3012) As of September 13, 2022, Indeed.ca job board showed 12,939 postings for registered nursing jobs across Canada, making it unlikely that there is a single hospital or clinic that isn't looking for a registered nurse. According to Job Bank data, for a 37.5-hour work week, registered nurses make a median salary of $51,246 per year at the low end and $94,321 per year at the high end. 5. Occupational Therapists (NOC 3143) The minimum qualification to begin a career in occupational therapy (OT) is a four-year undergraduate baccalaureate degree focused on occupational therapy academic programs, which also includes 1,000 hours of supervised on-the-job training. Between 2019 and 2028, there will be a national shortage of occupational therapists. The average salary is $41.63 per hour. 6. Medical Laboratory Technician (NOC 3212) The COVID-19 pandemic caused a huge increase in the demand for medical laboratory technicians as the number of coronavirus tests increased with each new wave of the crisis. However, there are other factors besides the pandemic that make lab tech positions in demand. Based on a standard work week, medical laboratory technicians in Canada earn median annual salaries that range from $36,172 at the low end to $78,000 at the high end. 7. Respiratory therapists (NOC 3214) They identify patients with heart or lung conditions and treat them, putting an emphasis on airway control. Respiratory therapists make an hourly median wage of $36, and there will be a labour shortage through 2028. 8. Dispensing Optician (NOC 3231) Dispensing opticians fit patients with prescription eyeglasses or contact lenses and coordinate the creation of the eyewear. The number of new job openings is predicted to be 14% greater than the number of job seekers between 2019 and 2028. The median hourly wage is $25.00. 9. Licensed Practical Nurses (NOC 3233) In the majority of Canada, licensed practical nurses have favorable employment prospects over the next three years. Based on a typical 37.5-hour work week, licensed practical nurses in Canada make median yearly salaries ranging from $42,900 at the low end to $64,798 at the high end. As of mid-September, Indeed.ca had 2,928 job listings for these healthcare professionals. 10. Home Support Worker (NOC 4412) As the Baby Boomer generation ages and the pandemic, sadly, has a devastating effect on a large number of people, there is a severe shortage of home support workers in Canada. According to Job Bank, in the ten years leading up to 2028, there will be 33,900 new jobs in Canada for home support workers. Based on a typical work week, the median annual salary for home support workers in Canada ranges from $26,247 at the low end to $45,006 at the high end. Since July, Canada has held six all-program Express Entry draws. As the number of ITAs rises, CRS scores continues to fall. IRCC invited 3250 Express Entry applicants to apply for permanent residency on September 14, 2022. The cut-off score for the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) was 511. The CRS requirement for the current draw is 5 points lower than the minimum cut-off score for the last all-program draw on August 31, which was 516. "Healthcare workers now face both massive system backlogs and a shortage of colleagues to meet demands," says the report. This is on top of severe exhaustion and burnout from working through two years of COVID-19. This is a fantastic opportunity for foreign nationals with healthcare experience, training, and education to immigrate to Canada. A combination of international and domestic Canadian factors can explain the high rates of new immigrant arrivals from India. Globally, India has a rising middle class with the education, language proficiency, work experience, and settlement funds needed for Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to grant a visa.
Another significant international factor is the recent increase in the number of Indian foreign workers moving to Canada to pursue permanent residence due to the lack of permanent residence pathways in the U.S. These traits are necessary for any Indian who wishes to relocate to Canada, whether as permanent residents, foreign workers, or international students. Canada's domestic immigration policies have undergone a number of significant changes that are extremely advantageous to Indian talent. Canada continues to raise ITAs in the most recent Express Entry draw. IRCC invited 2750 Express Entry applicants to apply for permanent residency on August 31, 2022. The cut-off score for the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) was 516. The CRS requirement for the current draw is 9 points lower than the minimum cut-off score for the last all-program draw on August 17, which was 525. When the IRCC publishes its Immigration Levels Plan 2023–2025 by November 1 of this year, the targets may increase once more. There are no caps on the number of foreign workers or students that Canada will accept. We should continue to anticipate significant numbers of Indians moving to Canada to work and study over the upcoming years, given that the country continues to experience historic labour shortages and a high demand for higher education. |
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