₦airaland Forum

Thank you 🙏 for this information

The Medical Laboratory Science example caught my attention.

I'm still trying to understand how professional licensing works for healthcare graduates in Canada. Suppose someone qualifies for Express Entry and gets PR. Can they immediately start working as a Medical Laboratory Scientist, or must they first complete a separate credential assessment and licensing process?

I think this is an important distinction because getting immigration approval and being allowed to practise your profession are two different things.

The refund aspect is what many applicants really need to pay attention to. A school may allow you to defer, but that doesn't automatically mean your money is refundable or that the fees will remain the same for the next intake.

For those who have gone through this process, if a visa delay makes you miss resumption, does the university usually carry your deposit forward, or can you still lose part of it?

Honestly, 12 out of over 5,600 applicants is scary 😭. It shows how competitive this scholarship really is.

I'm still trying to understand how the selection works beyond meeting the basic requirements. For those who have been researching SI for a while, do you think leadership experience and the quality of work experience make the biggest difference, or are there other factors applicants often overlook?

I feel like understanding these things early could save many people from making avoidable mistakes.

Thank you so much

I’m also trying to properly understand the work experience part, because I’ve seen different explanations about what exactly counts and how the hours are calculated. The requirements can actually be confusing 😭

Please is any Russia application still open? I’m interested in the preparatory programme and I have around $2,000 available for the preparatory tuition alone. Can I still apply

BSc 2:2 in Biochemistry, 5 years in Banking, and now planning to switch careers and pursue an MSc in Public Health in the UK. Is it possible?

Nice one OP, but make we dey talk true. You mentioned Russia being cheap, but what about the language barrier?

I heard that even if the course is in English, by the time you reach 400 Level clinical trials, you MUST speak Russian to relate with patients in the hospital. How true is this? Because I don't want to spend ₦7 million just to get stuck in school because of language. Clear us on this, please!