dodatak za akreditaciju diploma i regulisana zanimanja

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-on-business/careers/top-employers/canadas-most-welcoming-employers-for-new-canadians/article1958711/

prosirila sam raniji post sa ova dva linka, molim vas proverite svoja zanimanja pre nego pocnete da bacate pare, nisu za sva potrebna jednacenja diploma.

http://www.cicic.ca/415/credential-assessment-services.canada

npr. ako u ovu pretragu ukucate ovo machine, dobicete ovo



Information on requirements to practise

In Canada, the technician and technologist professions are not regulated; however, certification is often favoured and required by many employers. Full membership in a provincial association is required to use the titles of Certified Engineering Technologist (C.E.T.), Applied Science Technologist (A.Sc.T.), Professional Technologist (PTech), or Certified Technician (CTech). In Quebec, membership in the professional association is required to use the title of technologue professionnel/Professional Technologist (TP), which is a "profession à titre réservé."

The provincial associations of CCTT (see list below) handle the certification procedures according to national standards.

The Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB) evaluates postsecondary programs of study in applied science and engineering technology. The board includes representatives from the provincial associations and societies, the Department of National Defence (DND), the Council of Registrars (COR), the Canadian Society for Chemical Technology (CSCT), and the National Council of Deans of Technology (NCDoT).
Information on assessment of qualifications

For new immigrants, CCTT assists in assessing qualifications for people applying for permanent residence in Canada who intend to work as technicians or technologists. In this regard, CCTT has prepared an information note entitled Informal Assessment of Foreign Qualifications for Applied Science and Engineering Technicians and Technologists [pdf document].

Visit their Web page on National and International Mobility or contact CCTT for further general information:

Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT)
295 - 1101 Prince of Wales Drive
Ottawa ON K2C 3W7 Canada
Phone : 613-238-8123
Phone (alternate): 1-800-891-1140
Fax : 613-238-8822
Email : fq@cctt.ca
http://www.cctt.ca/

OSTATAK je na linku

npr za arhitekte je ova prica


Information on requirements to practise

The profession of architect is regulated in all provinces and territories in Canada. This means that, by law, no one can practise the profession of architect without a license. Provincial and territorial regulatory bodies of architects are responsible for setting the standards for entry into the profession and for issuing licenses to those who meet established standards of qualifications and practice. It is illegal to practise the profession or use the title of architect without being licensed as a full member in a provincial/territorial regulatory body.
Information on assessment of qualifications

Internationally-trained architects will need to contact the Canadian Architectural Certification Board to know how their educational qualifications would be assessed. Their address is as follows:

Canadian Architectural Certification Board (CACB)
710 - 1 Nicholas Street
Ottawa ON K1N 7B7 Canada
Phone : 613-241-8399
Fax : 613-241-7991
Email : info@cacb.ca
http://www.cacb.ca/

This is the first step on the way to licensure, and it is mandatory to start the licensure/registration process in every province and territory in Canada. The assessment takes about three months from the date of submission of complete application.

The provincial and territorial associations are responsible for the next steps (internships and examinations) of the process. For all general information requests related to academic qualifications, you are invited to contact the CACB.

Once you know where you will settle and work, you should contact the appropriate provincial/territorial regulatory body for information on licensing procedures (see list below).

The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada also provides information for foreign-trained architects who wish to practise their profession in Canada.

Even if you are already licensed to practise a regulated occupation in Canada, employers may request that you provide them with a formal assessment of your academic credentials.

If that is the case, or if you wish to have your credentials assessed for a purpose other than practising a regulated occupation in Canada, you may consult our Fact Sheet No. 2, "Assessment and recognition of credentials for the purpose of employment in Canada" and contact an academic credential evaluation service. Although evaluation services offer expert advice on how qualifications obtained abroad compare with academic credentials obtained in Canada, their evaluations are advisory only and do not guarantee recognition of your qualifications for employment or certification purposes in Canada. Please note that evaluation services charge a fee for their assessments.

ITD. PROVERITE SVOJE ZANIMANJE I VREDNOST DIPLOME.

papir na temu ne prizanavanja diploma i uticaj situacije na imigrante i drzavu domacina

http://canada.metropolis.net/research-policy/conversation/MATAPAPER.html