No. It's the same exam, so you likely won't need to rewrite it — but you still need a credential evaluation and provincial approval. Passing NCLEX is one step, not the whole process.

Generally yes. School-age children can attend Canadian public school. Your spouse's work eligibility depends on the route you take — we'll map this out in your eligibility report.

The free assessment gives you a preliminary indication of where you may stand, while the profiling session goes much deeper.

During your one-on-one session, an experienced advisor/immigration consultant reviews your personal circumstances — including your professional background, education, family situation, immigration history, finances, goals and other relevant factors — to help you understand the pathways that are realistically suitable and available to you. The session costs only ₦30,000 [CAD 30].

Think of the free assessment as answering: "Is Canada worth exploring for me?" The profiling session answers: "Given my actual circumstances, what is the most sensible way forward for me?"

This is not a generic information call. It is a focused one-on-one professional review of your profile designed to give you greater clarity before you commit significant time or money to a Canadian pathway.

Your session is intended to help you understand:

• the pathways that may be relevant to your circumstances;
• important strengths and potential concerns in your profile;
• what may need to be addressed before proceeding;
• the documents, evidence or preparation you may need;
• questions you should consider before choosing a pathway; and
• your practical next steps if you decide to proceed.

You should leave the session with a much clearer understanding of where you stand and what to do next.

Because making the wrong move can cost considerably more than getting professional clarity first. Applications, assessments, examinations, document processing, credential evaluations and other steps can require substantial time and money. Starting with the wrong assumptions can therefore become expensive.

The profiling session is designed to help you make a more informed decision before making larger commitments. And if your profile has significant issues that should be addressed before proceeding, knowing that early can be just as valuable as being told that you appear ready for the next step.

₦30,000 [CAD 30] buys clarity before commitment.

Yes. That is one of the main reasons for the profiling session. The purpose is not to tell every applicant what they want to hear.

If there are important gaps, concerns or areas requiring further preparation, these should be identified and discussed with you. Where appropriate, you can then understand what may need to change or what other legitimate options deserve consideration.

We would rather help you identify a problem before an application than discover it after you have invested considerably more money.

You will have a clearer basis for deciding whether you want to proceed and what exactly your next step should be.

If you confirm that you are ready to proceed using the services of EduBureau, the next stage will focus on the appropriate and exact pathway chosen for your Canada immigration as an Internationally Educated Nurse (IEN) and the preparations required for your own personal circumstances.

You do not need to have everything figured out before booking. That is precisely what the profiling session is for.

If your free assessment has shown that Canada may be worth exploring, the next question should not be: "How quickly can I start an application?" It should be: "What makes the most sense for my particular profile?"

A ₦30,000 [CAD 30] profiling session gives you the opportunity to ask that question before making bigger financial decisions and life commitments. If Canada is a serious goal for you as an IEN, your next step is to understand your profile properly.

We would rather tell you that before you invest heavily in an application. A preliminary assessment helps us identify possible strengths, gaps and concerns.

Depending on the issue, we may recommend gathering additional evidence, improving your readiness, reconsidering timing, exploring another legitimate pathway, or obtaining appropriate professional advice.

Our objective is not simply to get everyone to submit an application. It is to help you make a better-informed decision.

Not automatically. If there are significant concerns, the first step should be understanding them.

Where there is a legitimate way to strengthen your readiness or address a weakness, we can explain the possible next steps. If we believe you should not proceed yet, we would rather tell you than encourage an application simply to collect a service fee.

No. Your nursing qualification may create professional, educational or employment opportunities, but professional eligibility and immigration eligibility are separate questions.

That is why this screener focuses first on understanding your nursing background and possible professional pathway. If you decide to pursue Canada, your immigration options should then be assessed separately based on the requirements applicable to your circumstances.

That's completely fine. You do not need to have your entire Canadian journey figured out before completing the screener.

Your education, experience, professional status, goals and other circumstances can help determine which options deserve further investigation.

Start with the assessment. You can narrow your choices as you understand the available pathways more clearly.

Yes. Not having completed a language test does not necessarily mean you should wait before understanding your options.

The screener can help establish your starting point and identify requirements you may need to work toward. Where language testing is relevant to your intended professional, educational or immigration pathway, we can help you understand when it becomes necessary.

No. In fact, this is exactly when preliminary guidance can be useful.

Before spending money or submitting documents, it helps to understand the broad pathway and determine what may apply to your situation. The objective is to help you move in the right order, rather than simply doing whatever step you happen to hear about first.

You do not need every document to complete the initial screener.

For later stages, relevant documents may include your passport, nursing qualification, transcripts, professional registration or licence, employment records, language results and other supporting evidence depending on the pathway.

After your assessment, you can receive clearer guidance on what may be relevant to your particular next step.

A gap does not automatically mean that you cannot proceed. What matters is the nature of the gap, your overall circumstances, the pathway you are pursuing, and whether relevant aspects of your history need to be documented or explained.

Do not hide or invent information to make your profile look stronger. A good application strategy starts with the facts and determines how those facts should be accurately presented.

A previous refusal does not automatically mean that every future application will be refused.

However, our immigration consultants and attorneys will help you understand why the previous application was unsuccessful before submitting another one, because simply submitting essentially the same application again may reproduce the same problems.

Start with the IEN Eligibility Screener. You do not need to commit to the entire process today.

The screener is designed to answer the first question: "Based on where I am now, is this a pathway worth exploring further?"

Once you understand your starting point, you can decide whether to continue to the profiling session with our experienced advisor to get personalised support, or prepare further.