HOW TO BECOME A NURSE IN AUSTRALIA IN 2025| AUSTRALIA NURSES NEW UPDATE

Grabs popcorn
Guys please share!
Let’s get the views up💙

Old method incase you missed it

https://youtu.be/uQCAQpgLxSw?si=szfQSg5yyaGkoRR2

Averagely 180 hours per month for a permanent staff, so 11 months should do

Im a diploma nurse currently practicing in the UK but originally from Zimbabwe am i eligible for these new process or they need degree holders

My wife and I are in an accelerated bachelor's degree in nursing program in the USA we graduate December and then we take our NCLEX exam February 2026. I have dual citizenships AUS-USA my wife got PR visa for Australia finally after waiting 18 months. I plan to move back OCT2026. Do they take new grad nurses?

God bless you Sis. Please is there any pathway for Nurses working already in the Middle East? Thanks.

Please what if you just got registered into Nmc uk but haven’t gotten a job yet,can we still pursue this

Can’t love you less. Thanks for the update my lady.

Hello Nurse Deo! I'm a RN in Nigeria,hope to relocate to Australia. Please what do I do to get visa

I am in the US and I want to do this. Please, how can I contact you.

Please can you outline the processes… I’m about to begin the process as a UK registered nurse

I currently hold a visa but finding a job has been a big task

Please do the video on how to get a job did the old process and currently have a pin for aus anf nz

Thanks Nrs Deo
Looking forward to to see your videos on employers with sponsorship

Wow 🤩

Yes ohh nwanyioma do the video for employers…. Thank you so much nwa

Hi , thank you for your video. I have AHPRA & NZ just waiting for sponsorship. Thanks

Please make video about employers giving sponsorship

I'm a bit confused about something I read on the Ahpra website. It says that if you're an international nurse, the English language requirement can be waived if you’ve completed at least five years of full-time, continuous education, taught and assessed solely in English, in a recognised country. This must also include tertiary qualifications in the relevant professional discipline that you're using to support your registration under the National Law.

I’m a registered nurse and have been working for the NHS for the past five years. English isn’t my first language, but I studied nursing in the UK and also completed an access course before university—all taught in English. However, I don’t have a full five years of continuous education. Does this mean I still need to take the IELTS or OET test? I'd really appreciate if you could help with this.

What if you’re licensed to work in one of the 6 countries but you don’t have 1,800 hours

Thank you deo , pls do make video on employer that take nurses

Woow. I am so 😊 glad about this. Here we go

I needed this. Thanks