TRENDING
Osun constitutes committee to disburse N500m fund to election violence victims • APC, Accord Party trade blame over Osun Motor Park crisis • Benue: Gov Alia approves two local government appointments • The Biggest Threat to Africa’s Data Centre Race Is the Grid • NPFL: Niger Tornadoes players undergo medical tests ahead of new season • Singapore to give every child nearly $70,000 in government support • Fulham v Chelsea: Premier League – live • Two feared dead as violence rocks Osun motor park • FULL LIST: Ogogo, Temitope Osoba, other Nollywood stars we lost in 2026 • TUC pickets Abuja Continental, says workers treated like slaves • Air Chief Decries Misinformation, Hostile Narratives About Military Operations • Plateau police ban Keke operations in Jos, Bukuru for Eid Maulud • The Next Level: Making Nollywood Films That Travel • Trump govt proposes $103k fee for skilled worker visa • Edo Assembly converts ex-Speaker’s resignation to impeachment • Subsidy reversal will worsen Nigeria’s economy – Information Minister knocks Atiku • Miss World 2026: Meet the 24 African Contestants Representing Their Countries in Vietnam • Sanwo-Olu, Lai Mohammed, Gbenga Daniel to discuss 2027 elections, insecurity at 7th Freedom Online lecture • Adeleke unveils 10-man election violence victims committee, invites petitions • Troops storm illegal shanties, dismantle criminal hideouts in Abuja • Osun constitutes committee to disburse N500m fund to election violence victims • APC, Accord Party trade blame over Osun Motor Park crisis • Benue: Gov Alia approves two local government appointments • The Biggest Threat to Africa’s Data Centre Race Is the Grid • NPFL: Niger Tornadoes players undergo medical tests ahead of new season • Singapore to give every child nearly $70,000 in government support • Fulham v Chelsea: Premier League – live • Two feared dead as violence rocks Osun motor park • FULL LIST: Ogogo, Temitope Osoba, other Nollywood stars we lost in 2026 • TUC pickets Abuja Continental, says workers treated like slaves • Air Chief Decries Misinformation, Hostile Narratives About Military Operations • Plateau police ban Keke operations in Jos, Bukuru for Eid Maulud • The Next Level: Making Nollywood Films That Travel • Trump govt proposes $103k fee for skilled worker visa • Edo Assembly converts ex-Speaker’s resignation to impeachment • Subsidy reversal will worsen Nigeria’s economy – Information Minister knocks Atiku • Miss World 2026: Meet the 24 African Contestants Representing Their Countries in Vietnam • Sanwo-Olu, Lai Mohammed, Gbenga Daniel to discuss 2027 elections, insecurity at 7th Freedom Online lecture • Adeleke unveils 10-man election violence victims committee, invites petitions • Troops storm illegal shanties, dismantle criminal hideouts in Abuja
Canada seeks foreign nurses, pharmacists, social workers for employment
Back to Home

Canada seeks foreign nurses, pharmacists, social workers for employment

Vanguard Nigeria about 2 hours 2 mins read
Canada seeks foreign nurses, pharmacists, social workers for employment

Canada is seeking skilled professionals from around the world to join its workforce as the country looks to address labour shortages across several key and emerging industries.

The Canadian government said international professionals with the right skills and experience can access various immigration pathways to build careers and settle in communities across the country.

The recruitment drive covers several sectors, including science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM), healthcare, skilled trades, defence and cybersecurity, critical minerals, and education.

Canada is also particularly seeking skilled healthcare and social service professionals to help address shortages within its healthcare system.

Professionals being sought include nurse practitioners, dentists, pharmacists, psychologists and social workers, among others.

According to the government, qualified professionals with the required training, credentials and work experience can explore available immigration pathways to work and build a future in Canada.

The country is also highlighting the benefits available to international talent, including career opportunities with a wide range of employers and access to services designed to help newcomers settle.

Canada said immigrants can also benefit from safe and stable communities, quality education and training opportunities, as well as a multicultural environment that embraces diversity in people, ideas and languages.

French-speaking newcomers can also access dedicated community services designed to support their settlement and integration.

The recruitment initiative comes as Canada continues to attract skilled workers to strengthen its labour force and address shortages in sectors considered important to the country’s economy.

For professionals considering a move to Canada, the government encourages applicants to review the eligibility requirements of relevant immigration programmes and ensure they have the necessary qualifications, credentials and experience before applying.

Healthcare and social service professionals in particular are being encouraged to explore immigration options as Canada seeks to strengthen its workforce and provide essential services to its growing population.

Vanguard News

The post Canada seeks foreign nurses, pharmacists, social workers for employment appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.