Immigration Canada

Information for foreign-trained medical laboratory technologists

(3211) Verified: 2011 10 31

Information on requirements to practise

The profession of medical laboratory technologist is regulated in Alberta, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan, where regulatory bodies (also called regulatory colleges) establish the rules and regulations that determine who may practice as a medical laboratory technologist. Their primary role is to protect the public. If you wish to work as a technologist in any of these provinces, you must be registered with the regulatory body (see list below).

The Canadian Society for Medical Laboratory Science (CSMLS) works in partnership with provincial regulatory bodies, but is a completely separate organization. Its primary role is to advocate and certify people in the profession. This certification is accepted across Canada and is required in the provinces and territories that do not yet have an individual regulatory body.

Canadian Society for Medical Laboratory Science (CSMLS): P.O. Box 2830, LCD 1; Hamilton ON L8N 3N8 Canada; Phone : 905-528-8642; Phone (alternate): 1-800-263-8277; Fax : 905-528-4968; Email : pla@csmls.org; http://www.csmls.org/

CSMLS certifies in the following disciplines:

General Medical Laboratory Technologist
Clinical Genetics
Diagnostic Cytology
Medical Laboratory Assistant

General Medical Laboratory Technologists must be competent in these five disciplines: clinical chemistry, hematology, clinical microbiology, transfusion science, and histotechnology. Diagnostic cytology technologists must be competent in both gynecological and non-gynecological analysis.Clinical genetics technologists must be competent in both cytogenetics and molecular genetics.

Eligibility requirements to the CSMLS Medical Laboratory Technology certification examinations involve completion of an accredited educational program or a two-step prior learning assessment process to evaluate their education, training and work experience for equivalency (Seehttp://www.csmls.org/Certification/Certification-Process/IEMLT.aspx?lang=en-CA).

Information on assessment of qualifications

CSMLS has a prior learning assessment process available to foreign-trained medical laboratory technologists before or after arrival in Canada. For further information on this process, consult their online information athttp://www.csmls.org/Certification/Certification-Process/IEMLT.aspx?lang=en-CA, or contact CSMLS:

Canadian Society for Medical Laboratory Science (CSMLS): P.O. Box 2830, LCD 1; Hamilton ON L8N 3N8 Canada; Phone : 905-528-8642; Phone (alternate): 1-800-263-8277; Fax : 905-528-4968; Email : pla@csmls.org; http://www.csmls.org/

You should note that if you are already licensed to practise your occupation in a province or territory of Canada, and later wish to work in a non-regulated occupation, 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.

Information on assessment for immigration purposes, under the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

The Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) is an immigration program administered by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC), the department responsible for immigration to Canada.

CIC has listed this profession (NOC 3211) as an eligible occupation under the FSWP. To apply for immigration to Canada under this program, one of the requirements* is to obtain an “Educational Credential Assessment” (ECA) for immigration purposes from a CIC-designated organization. We invite you to communicate directly with one of the designated organizations to begin this process from outside Canada.

*It is important to note that this requirement is for immigration purposes only. It is separate from the process to obtain a license to practice from the relevant regulatory body listed below. Obtaining a license to practice is not required to apply for immigration.

Specific provincial/territorial information

Alberta Profile
British Columbia:

British Columbia Welcome BC
British Columbia Work BC

Other relevant information

National Occupational Classification (NOC) Profile for:

List of provincial regulatory bodies

Alberta

Alberta College of Medical Laboratory Technologists (ACMLT): 301-9426 51 Avenue NW; Edmonton AB T6E 5A6 Canada; Phone : 780-435-5452; Phone (alternate): 1-800-265-9351; Fax : 780-437-1442; Email : info@acmlt.org; http://www.acmlt.org/

Manitoba

College of Medical Laboratory Technologists of Manitoba (CMLTM): 146-2025 Corydon Avenue; Winnipeg MB R3P 0N5 Canada; Phone : 204-231-0311; Fax : 204-489-7300; Email : cmltm@cmltm.ca; http://www.cmltm.ca/

New Brunswick

New Brunswick Society of Medical Laboratory Technologists (NBSMLT): P.O Box 1812; Moncton NB E1C 9X6 Canada; Phone : 506-758-9956; Fax : 506-758-9963; Email : registrar@nbsmlt.nb.ca; http://www.nbsmlt.nb.ca

Newfoundland and Labrador

Newfoundland and Labrador College of Medical Laboratory Sciences (NLCMLS): P.O. Box 39057, 430 Topsail Road; St. John's NL A1E 5Y7 Canada; Phone : 709-754-8324; http://www.nlcmls.ca/

Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia College of Medical Laboratory Technologists (NSCMLT): 25 Wentworth Street, Suite 205; Dartmouth NS B2Y 2S7 Canada; Phone : 902-453-9605; Phone (alternate): 1-888-897-4095; Fax : 902-454-3535; Email : nscmltoffice@ns.aliantzinc.ca; http://www.nscmlt.org/

Ontario

College of Medical Laboratory Technologists of Ontario (CMLTO): 36 Toronto Street, Suite 950; Toronto ON M5C 2C5 Canada; Phone : 416-861-9605; Phone (alternate): 1-800-323-9672; Fax : 416-861-0934; Email : mail@cmlto.com; http://www.cmlto.com/

Quebec

Ordre professionnel des technologistes médicaux du Québec (OPTMQ): 281, avenue Laurier Est; Montréal QC H2T 1G2 Canada; Phone : 514-527-9811; Phone (alternate): 1-800-567-7763; Fax : 514-527-7314; Email : optmq@optmq.org; http://www.optmq.org/

Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan Society of Medical Laboratory Technologists (SSMLT): P.O. Box 3837; Regina SK S4P 3R8 Canada; Phone : 306-352-6791; Phone (alternate): 1-877-334-3301; Fax : 306-352-6791; Email : exec.dir@ssmlt.ca; http://www.ssmlt.ca/

List of provincial and territorial associations

British Columbia

British Columbia Society of Laboratory Science (BCSLS): 720-999 West Broadway Avenue; Vancouver BC V5Z 1K5 Canada; Phone : 604-714-1760; Phone (alternate): 1-800-304-0033; Fax : 604-738-4080; Email : bcsls@bcsls.net; http://www.bcsls.net/

Manitoba

Manitoba Association of Medical Laboratory Science (MAMLS): 585 London Street; Winnipeg MB R2K 2Z6 Canada; Phone : 204-669-9050; Fax : 204-667-1747; Email : mamls@mts.net; http://www.mamls.ca/

Ontario

Ontario Society of Medical Technologists (OSMT): 234 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 402; Toronto ON M4P 1K5 Canada; Phone : 416-485-6768; Phone (alternate): 1-800-461-6768; Fax : 416-485-7660; Email : osmt@osmt.org; http://www.osmt.org/

Prince Edward Island

Prince Edward Island Society of Medical Laboratory Technologists (PEISMT): c/o QE Hospital
P.O. Box 6600; Charlottetown PE C1A 8T5 Canada; Phone : 902-894-2300; Fax : 902-894-2385; Email : peismt@gmail.com; http://www.peismt.org/

Information for foreign-trained occupational therapists

English: Warrior Transition Battalion squad leaders, platoon sergeants, occupational therapists, and physical therapists from Forts Stewart, Eustis, Polk, Leonard Wood, Bliss, Knox, Meade and the Warrior Transition Center in Virginia converged on Winn Army Community Hospital's Warrior Transition Battalion for a Train the Trainer Clinic, Sept. 21-23. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

(3143) Verified: 2011 10 05

Information on requirements to practise

The profession of occupational therapists is regulated in the provinces of Canada. This means that it is illegal to practise the profession or use the title of occupational therapist without being registered as a full member in a provincial regulatory body (see list below). These regulatory bodies are responsible for setting the standards for entry into the profession and for registering those who meet established standards of qualifications and practice.

In the territories (Northwest Territories, Nunavut and Yukon), occupational therapists must be eligible to sit for the certification exam administered by the Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists (CAOT).

Once you know where you will settle and work, you should contact the appropriate regulatory body or CAOT for further information. The contact information for CAOT is as follows:

Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists (CAOT): CTTC Building
1125 Colonel By Drive, Suite 3400; Ottawa ON K1S 5R1 Canada; Phone : 613-523-2268; Phone (alternate): 1-800-434-2268; Fax : 613-523-2552; Email : exam@caot.ca; http://www.caot.ca/

Information on assessment of qualifications

Although the provincial regulatory bodies of occupational therapists will provide information on how foreign credentials are evaluated once you are in Canada, most are not set up to assess foreign credentials before you arrive in Canada. Some regulatory bodies have made arrangements with evaluation services to perform the assessment of foreign credentials. You need to contact the appropriate regulatory body of occupational therapists directly (see list below) to find out about assessment procedures. The Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists can also provide information on assessments.

Information on assessment for immigration purposes, under the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

The Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) is an immigration program administered by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC), the department responsible for immigration to Canada.

CIC has listed this profession (NOC 3143) as an eligible occupation under the FSWP. To apply for immigration to Canada under this program, one of the requirements* is to obtain an “Educational Credential Assessment” (ECA) for immigration purposes from a CIC-designated organization. We invite you to communicate directly with one of the designated organizations to begin this process from outside Canada.

Other relevant information

For a general description of duties and employment requirements, you can refer to the information prepared by Human Resources and Skills Development Canada regarding:

Occupational Therapists

Specific Provincial/Territorial Information

Alberta
British Columbia:

British Columbia Welcome BC
British Columbia Work BC

Manitoba
Nova Scotia
Ontario:

Ontario Career Map
Ontario Employment Ontario

Quebec
Saskatchewan

List of regulatory bodies

Alberta

Alberta College of Occupational Therapists (ACOT): 300, 10436 – 81 Avenue; Edmonton AB T6E 1X6 Canada; Phone : 780-436-8381; Phone (alternate): 1-800-561-5429; Fax : 780-434-0658; Email : info@acot.ca; http://www.acot.ca/

British Columbia

College of Occupational Therapists of British Columbia (COTBC): 645 Fort Street, Suite 219 Yarrow Bldg; Victoria BC V8W 1G2 Canada; Phone : (250) 386-6822; Phone (alternate): 1 (866) 386-6822; Fax : (250) 383-4144; Email : registration@cotbc.org; http://www.cotbc.org/

Manitoba

College of Occupational Therapists of Manitoba (COTM): #7 - 120 Maryland Street; Winnipeg MB R3G 1L1 Canada; Phone : 204-957-1214; Phone (alternate): 1-866-957-1214; Fax : 204-775-2340; Email : otinfo@cotm.ca; http://www.cotm.ca/

New Brunswick

New Brunswick Association of Occupational Therapists (NBAOT): P.O. Box 3122; Sackville NB E4L 4P2 Canada; Phone : 506-536-4394; Phone (alternate): 1-888-896-2244; Fax : 506-364-8464; Email : registrar@nbaot.org; http://www.nbaot.org/

Newfoundland and Labrador

Newfoundland and Labrador Occupational Therapy Board (NLOTB): P.O. Box 23076, RPO Churchill Square; St. John's NL A1B 4J9 Canada; Phone : 709-697-4920; Fax : 709-383-0135; Email : registrar@nlotb.ca; http://www.nlaot.ca/board/index.asp

Nova Scotia

College of Occupational Therapists of Nova Scotia (COTNS): 6960 Mumford Road, Suite 2132B; Halifax NS B3L 4P1 Canada; Phone : 902-455-0556; Phone (alternate): 1-877-455-0556; Fax : 902-455-0621; Email : admin@cotns.ca; http://www.cotns.ca/

Ontario

College of Occupational Therapists of Ontario: 20 Bay Street, Suite 900, P.O. Box 78; Toronto ON M5J 2N8 Canada; Phone : 416-214-1177; Phone (alternate): 1-800-890-6570; Fax : 416-214-1173; Email : info@coto.org; http://www.coto.org/

Prince Edward Island

Prince Edward Island Occupational Therapists Registration Board (PEIOTRB): P.O. Box 2248, Stn. Central; Charlottetown PE C1A 8B9 Canada; Phone : (902) 894-1266; Fax : (902) 894-2062; Email : rbregistrar@peiot.org; http://www.peiot.org/indexrb.html

Quebec

Ordre des ergothérapeutes du Québec (OEQ): 2021, avenue Union, bureau 920; Montréal QC H3A 2S9 Canada; Phone : 514-844-5778; Phone (alternate): 1 800 265-5778; Fax : 514-844-0478; Email : ergo@oeq.org; http://www.oeq.org/

Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan Society of Occupational Therapists (SSOT): P.O. Box 9089; Saskatoon SK S7K 7E7 Canada; Phone : 306-956-7768; Fax : 306-242-7941; Email : admin@ssot.sk.ca; http://www.ssot.sk.ca/

Information for foreign-trained physiotherapists

Physical therapy (Photo credit: United States Forces - Iraq (Inactive))

Information on requirements to practise

The profession of physiotherapist is regulated in all Canadian provinces and territories (except the Northwest Territories and Nunavut). It is illegal to practise this profession if you are not licensed or registered by the regulatory body for the jurisdiction in which you work. Only registered physiotherapists are eligible to use the terms "physiotherapist", "physical therapist" and the professional designation "PT".

The provincial/territorial regulatory bodies set the standards for entry into the profession and license or register physiotherapists to practise. An applicant must meet all the licensing or registration requirements of the province or territory where they will work. When you know where you will settle and work in Canada, contact the regulatory organization in that province or territory (see list below) about their requirements to practise.

The regulatory bodies in all provinces and in the Yukon are members of the Canadian Alliance of Physiotherapy Regulators (The Alliance).

Canadian Alliance of Physiotherapy Regulators (The Alliance): 1243 Islington Avenue, Suite 501; Toronto ON M8X 1Y9 Canada; Phone : 416-234-8800; Fax : 416-234-8820; Email : email@alliancept.org; http://www.alliancept.org/

The Alliance assesses the educational credentials and qualifications of physiotherapists educated outside Canada on behalf of the Yukon Territory and all the provincial regulators (except Quebec). This assessment determines if the applicant's education and qualifications are substantially equivalent (similar) to that of a Canadian educated physiotherapist, and if the applicant is eligible to write the "Physiotherapy Competency Examination" (PCE). Most provincial and territorial physiotherapy regulators require applicants educated outside of Canada, as well as most Canadian graduates, to complete the PCE. For specific information aboutpractising in Quebec, contact l'Ordre professionnel de la physiothérapie du Québec (see list below).

Once you have passed the written and clinical parts of the PCE, and fulfilled all of the requirements of the provincial or territorial regulator, you can apply to that regulator to become a fully licensed or registered physiotherapist.

The Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA) is a national professional organization with branches across Canada. For more information on the profession, contact the CPA at:

Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA): 955 Green Valley Crescent, Suite 270; Ottawa ON K2C 3V4 Canada; Phone : 613-564-5454; Phone (alternate): 1-800-387-8679; Fax : 613-564-1577; Email : information@physiotherapy.ca; http://www.physiotherapy.ca/

When you know where you will settle and work in Canada, you should contact the appropriate provincial regulator (see list below) for specific information about your jurisdiction.

Information on assessment of qualifications

Consult The Alliance's on-line information on credentialling process for eligibility for the Physiotherapy Competency Examination. Note that this evaluation does not guarantee employment and that The Alliance charges a fee for their service.

Information on assessment for immigration purposes, under the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

The Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) is an immigration program administered by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC), the department responsible for immigration to Canada.

CIC has listed this profession (NOC 3142) as an eligible occupation under the FSWP. To apply for immigration to Canada under this program, one of the requirements* is to obtain an “Educational Credential Assessment” (ECA) for immigration purposes from a CIC-designated organization. We invite you to communicate directly with one of the designated organizations to begin this process from outside Canada.

Specific Provincial/Territorial Information

Alberta
British Columbia:

British Columbia Welcome BC
British Columbia Work BC

Manitoba
New Brunswick
Newfoundland and Labrador
Nova Scotia
Ontario:

Ontario Career Map
Ontario Employment Ontario

Quebec
Saskatchewan

List of provincial regulators

Alberta

Physiotherapy Alberta (formerly the College of Physical Therapists of Alberta): 10357 - 109 Street, Suite 300; Edmonton AB T5J 1N3 Canada; Phone : 780-438-0338; Phone (alternate): 1-800-291-2782; Fax : 780-436-1908; Email : info@physiotherapyalberta.ca; http://www.physiotherapyalberta.ca/

British Columbia

College of Physical Therapists of British Columbia (CPTBC): Suite 1420, 1200 West 73rd Avenue; Vancouver BC V6P 6G5 Canada; Phone : 604-730-9193; Fax : 604-730-9273; Email : registration@cptbc.org; http://www.cptbc.org/

Manitoba

College of Physiotherapists of Manitoba (CPTMB): 211 - 675 Pembina Highway; Winnipeg MB R3M 2L6 Canada; Phone : 204-287-8502; Fax : 204-474-2506; Email : info@manitobaphysio.com; http://www.manitobaphysio.com

New Brunswick

College of Physiotherapists of New Brunswick (CPNB): 82 Germain St., Suite 2C; Saint John NB E2L 2E7 Canada; Phone : 506-642-9760; Fax : 506-642-9770; Email : physionb@nb.aibn.com; http://www.cptnb.ca/

Newfoundland and Labrador

Newfoundland and Labrador College of Physiotherapists (NLCPT): P.O. Box 21351; St. John's NL A1A 5G6 Canada; Phone : 709-753-6527; Fax : 709-753-6526; Email : collegept@nf.aibn.com; http://nlcpt.com/

Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia College of Physiotherapists (NSCP): 15 Brookdale Cres.; Dartmouth NS B3A 2R3 Canada; Phone : 902-454-0158 Ext. 1; Phone (alternate): 1-866-225-1060; Fax : 902-245-3134; Email : registrar@nsphysio.com; http://nsphysio.com/

Ontario

College of Physiotherapists of Ontario: 375 University Avenue, Suite 901; Toronto ON M5G 2J5 Canada; Phone : 416-591-3828; Phone (alternate): 1-800-583-5885; Fax : 416-591-3834; Email : info@collegept.org; http://www.collegept.org

Prince Edward Island

Prince Edward Island College of Physiotherapists (PEICP): P.O. Box 20078; Charlottetown PE C1A 9E3 Canada; Phone : 902-894-2063; Fax : 902-894-2490; http://www.peicpt.com/

Quebec

Ordre professionnel des physiothérapeutes du Québec (OPQ): 7151, rue Jean-Talon Est, bureau 1000; Anjou QC H1M 3N8 Canada; Phone : 514-351-2770; Phone (alternate): 1-800-361-2001; Fax : 514-351-2658; Email : physio@oppq.qc.ca; http://www.oppq.qc.ca

Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan College of Physical Therapists (SCPT): 320 21st Street West, Suite 102; Saskatoon SK S7M 4E6 Canada; Phone : 306-931-6661; Phone (alternate): 1-877-967-7278; Fax : 306-931-7333; Email : contactus@scpt.org; http://www.scpt.org/

Yukon

Professional Licensing, Department of Community Services, Government of Yukon: P.O. Box 2703, (C-5); Whitehorse YT Y1A 2C6 Canada; Phone : 867-667-5111; Fax : 867-667-3609; Email : consumer@gov.yk.ca; http://www.community.gov.yk.ca/consumer/pl.html

Information for foreign-trained civil engineers

English: Chieftain Armoured Vehicle Royal Engineers in Canada (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

(2131) Verified: 2011 10 24

Information on requirements to practise

The engineering profession is regulated in Canada. It is illegal to practise as an engineer or to use the title "engineer" without being licensed as a professional engineer with a provincial or territorial association. However, individuals can do engineering work under the direct supervision of licensed professional engineers.

Provincial and territorial engineering regulatory bodies are responsible for setting the standards for entry into the profession and for issuing licences to those who meet established standards of qualifications and practice. Therefore, once you know where you will settle and work in Canada, you should contact the appropriate regulatory body for details on licensure procedures (See list below).

Engineers Canada established the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board (CEAB) in 1965 to accredit undergraduate engineering programs at Canadian institutions which provide aspiring engineers with the academic requirements necessary for registration as a professional engineer in Canada. The list of accredited academic programs can be consulted on its web site, as well as the Engineers Canada Examination Syllabus.

Information on assessment of qualifications

The Roadmap to Engineering in Canada Web site is dedicated to providing information to international engineering graduates on the steps to obtain a licence to practise as a professional engineer in Canada.

For details, click here.

While not part of the registration process to become a licensed professional engineer in Canada, the Roadmap includes the on-line Academic Information Tool, which provides valuable information on how an undergraduate education in engineering obtained outside Canada compares to a Canadian undergraduate education in engineering.

This is important, as the definition of engineering varies from one country to the next. Work and training that in some countries are called engineering and are linked to the job title of engineer may fall into a different job category in Canada. The Academic Information Tool assists applicants in making an informed choice about immigrating to Canada.

Please note that the Academic Information Tool provides general information on how international academic credentials compare to those issued in Canada. It is not part of the formal immigration selection process, nor is it part of the engineering licensure process.

For more information, contact:

Engineers Canada: Foreign Credential Recognition Program
180 Elgin Street, Suite 1100; Ottawa ON K2P 2K3 Canada; Phone : 613-232-2474; Phone (alternate): 1-877-408-9273; Fax : 613-230-5759; Email : newcomers@engineerscanada.ca; http://www.engineerscanada.ca/e/

For immigration to Quebec, you should contact the Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec (OIQ) directly:

Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec (OIQ): Gare Windsor, bureau 350
1100, avenue des Canadiens-de-Montréal; Montréal QC H3B 2S2 Canada; Phone : 514-845-6141; Phone (alternate): 1-800-461-6141; Fax : 514-845-1833; Email : info@oiq.qc.ca; http://www.oiq.qc.ca/

You should note that if you are already licensed to practise as an engineer, and later wish to work in a non-regulated occupation, employers may request that you provide them with a formal assessment of your academic credentials.

Information on assessment for immigration purposes, under the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

The Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) is an immigration program administered by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC), the department responsible for immigration to Canada.

CIC has listed the priority occupations (NOC 2131, 2132, 2134, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, and 2147) under the FSWP. To apply for immigration to Canada under this program, one of the requirements* is to obtain an “Educational Credential Assessment” (ECA) for immigration purposes from a CIC-designated organization. We invite you to communicate directly with one of the designated organizations to begin this process from outside Canada.

Other relevant information

The following occupational profiles for specific engineering disciplines may also be of interest:

Specific Provincial/Territorial Information

Alberta
British Columbia:

British Columbia Welcome BC
British Columbia Work BC

Ontario
Ontario [PDF]

Quebec
Saskatchewan

List of engineering regulatory bodies

Alberta

Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta (APEGA): 1500 Scotia One, 10060 Jasper Avenue NW; Edmonton AB T5J 4A2 Canada; Phone : 780-426-3990; Phone (alternate): 1-800-661-7020; Fax : 780-426-1877; Email : email@apegga.org; http://www.apega.ca/

British Columbia

Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of British Columbia (APEGBC): Suite 200, 4010 Regent Street; Burnaby BC V5C 6N2 Canada; Phone : 604-430-8035; Phone (alternate): 1-888-430-8035; Fax : 604-430-8085; Email : apeginfo@apeg.bc.ca; http://www.apeg.bc.ca/

Manitoba

Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Manitoba (APEGM): 870 Pembina Highway; Winnipeg MB R3M 2M7 Canada; Phone : 204-474-2736; Phone (alternate): 1 (866) 227-9600; Fax : 204-474-5960; Email : apegm@apegm.mb.ca; http://www.apegm.mb.ca/

New Brunswick

Engineers and Geoscientists New Brunswick: 183 Hanwell Road; Fredericton NB E3B 2R2 Canada; Phone : 506-458-8083; Phone (alternate): 1-888-458-8083; Fax : 506-451-9629; Email : info@apegnb.com; http://www.apegnb.com/

Newfoundland and Labrador

Professional Engineers and Geoscientists Newfoundland and Labrador (PEGNL): P.O. Box 21207
10 Fort William Place, Suite 203; St. John's NL A1A 5B2 Canada; Phone : 709-753-7714; Fax : 709-753-6131; Email : main@pegnl.ca; http://www.pegnl.ca/

Northwest Territories

Northwest Territories and Nunavut Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists: 201, 4817-49th Street; Yellowknife NT X1A 3S7 Canada; Phone : 867-920-4055; Fax : 867-873-4058; Email : napeg@napeg.nt.ca; http://www.napeg.nt.ca/

Nova Scotia

Engineers Nova Scotia: 1355 Barrington Street, P.O. Box 129; Halifax NS B3J 2M4 Canada; Phone : 902-429-2250; Phone (alternate): 1-888-802-7367; Fax : 902-423-9769; Email : info@engineersnovascotia.ca; http://www.engineersnovascotia.ca

Nunavut

Northwest Territories and Nunavut Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists: 201, 4817-49th Street; Yellowknife NT X1A 3S7 Canada; Phone : 867-920-4055; Fax : 867-873-4058; Email : napeg@napeg.nt.ca; http://www.napeg.nt.ca/

Ontario

Professional Engineers Ontario (PEO): 40 Sheppard Avenue West, Suite 101; Toronto ON M2N 6K9 Canada; Phone : 416-224-1100; Phone (alternate): 1-800-339-3716; Fax : 416-224-8168; Fax (alternate): 1-800-268-0496; Email : MSaldanha@peo.on; http://www.peo.on.ca/

Prince Edward Island

Engineers PEI: 135 Water Street; Charlottetown PE C1A 1A8 Canada; Phone : 902-566-1268; Fax : 902-566-5551; Email : info@EngineersPEI.com; http://www.engineerspei.com/

Quebec

Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec (OIQ): Gare Windsor, bureau 350
1100, avenue des Canadiens-de-Montréal; Montréal QC H3B 2S2 Canada; Phone : 514-845-6141; Phone (alternate): 1-800-461-6141; Fax : 514-845-1833; Email : info@oiq.qc.ca; http://www.oiq.qc.ca/

Saskatchewan

Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan (APEGS): 2255-13th Avenue, Suite 104; Regina SK S4P 0V6 Canada; Phone : 306-525-9547; Phone (alternate): 1-800-500-9547; Fax : 306-525-0851; Email : apegs@apegs.sk.ca; http://www.apegs.sk.ca/

Yukon

Association of Professional Engineers of Yukon (APEY): 312B Hanson Street; Whitehorse YT Y1A 1Y6 Canada; Phone : 867-667-6727; Fax : 867-668-2142; Email : staff@apey.yk.ca; http://www.apey.yk.ca/

Information for foreign-trained medical laboratory technologists

Information on requirements to practise

Information on assessment of qualifications

Information on assessment for immigration purposes, under the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

Specific provincial/territorial information

Other relevant information

List of provincial regulatory bodies

Alberta

Manitoba

New Brunswick

Newfoundland and Labrador

Nova Scotia

Ontario

Quebec

Saskatchewan

List of provincial and territorial associations

British Columbia

Manitoba

Ontario

Prince Edward Island

Information for foreign-trained occupational therapists

Information on requirements to practise

Information on assessment of qualifications

Information on assessment for immigration purposes, under the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

Other relevant information

Specific Provincial/Territorial Information

Alberta

British Columbia

Manitoba

New Brunswick

Newfoundland and Labrador

Nova Scotia

Ontario

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

Saskatchewan

Related articles

Information for foreign-trained physiotherapists

Information on assessment of qualifications

Information on assessment for immigration purposes, under the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

Specific Provincial/Territorial Information

List of provincial regulators

Alberta

British Columbia

Manitoba

New Brunswick

Newfoundland and Labrador

Nova Scotia

Ontario

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

Saskatchewan

Yukon

Related articles

Information for foreign-trained civil engineers

Information on requirements to practise

Information on assessment of qualifications

Information on assessment for immigration purposes, under the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

Other relevant information

Specific Provincial/Territorial Information

Alberta

British Columbia

Manitoba

New Brunswick

Newfoundland and Labrador

Northwest Territories

Nova Scotia

Nunavut

Ontario

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

Saskatchewan

Yukon

Related articles

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