We urgently require Cardiac Nurses in the city of Melbourne, Australia, and are seeking any interested applicants for sponsorship in Australia.

The position is within a supportive Private Hospital environment, with on-going career development – Clinically and Managerial.

We are looking for experienced Registered Nurses – catering for a range of Cardiac patients. Including Cardiac Surgery, Interventional Cardiology, electrophysiology and Cardiac pacing. The unit comprises of Acute beds and Cardiac step down beds.

The successful candidate will have:

 
• VIC Div 1 RN Registration.or in application / or can transfer..
• Extensive cardiac/critical care experience
• Post Grad Qualification in Cardiac/ICU – preferred

Apply now by clicking this link

Technorati Tags: cardiac nurse australia, cardiac nurse jobs, cardiac nurse sponsorship, Sponsorship Australia

From our understanding, the Migration Occupations in Demand List in Australia (MODL), has been abolished, as of today, February 8, 2010.  Senator Chris Evans, the Australian Minister for Immigration and Citizenship, announced HUGE changes to the Australian immigration process, which in some cases has meant that visa applicants will have their application refused and visa fees refunded. 

The changes to the General Skilled Migration (GSM) program for Australia, as described on the Australian Immigration website, are as follows:

• the outcomes of a review of the Migration Occupations in Demand List (MODL)
• the replacement of the current Skilled Occupation List (SOL) in the second half of 2010
• offshore GSM visas made before 1 September 2007 would be capped and ceased
• priority processing arrangements
• skills assessment requirements for GSM applicants nominating a trade occupation.

Who Will These Changes Affect?

If you lodged an offshore GSM application before September 1, 2007, and are still awaiting a decision, you may have your visa application cancelled and have your fees returned to you.  The number of offshore GSM visas to be granted were capped today, February 8th, 2010; which means that once that number of granted visas has been reached, the remainder of applications will be cancelled.

Other groups affected by the changes to the GSM are:

• Higher Education, Post Graduate Education, and VET sector student visa holders as at February 8, 2010
• People who are considering applying for a GSM visa

Groups who are not affected by the changes to the GSM:

• Current GSM applicants (except for the above mentioned applicants who lodged their applications before September 1, 2007)
• Skilled – Graduate (subclass 485) visa applicants and holders as at 8 February, 2010, yet to apply for a permanent or provisional GSM visa (provided they apply for their permanent or provisional GSM visa before December 31, 2012)

Changes to Processing Arrangements

There have been changes made to the priority processing times, which affect the following visas from February 8, 2010:

• Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS)
• Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme (RSMS)
• Specific General Skilled Migration visas (GSM) (please visit this webpage to learn more: http://bit.ly/9CULwU)

The good news for those who are applying for sponsorship, whether employer sponsored or regional sponsored, is that your applications will be given the highest priority.  Not far behind these visa applicants, are those who are on the Critical Skills List.  For full details on the changes to priority processing, and who it affects, visit: http://bit.ly/9CULwU .  Click here to check the Critical Skills List for Australia.

GSM visa subclasses which are now exempt from priority processing are:

• Skilled—Recognised Graduate (subclass 476)
• Skilled—Graduate (subclass 485)
• Skilled—Designated Area—Sponsored (Residence) (subclass 883)
• Skilled—Regional (subclass 887)

What this means, is that these GSM visa subclasses will be processed in order of when they are received.

The reason behind a lot of these changes, is so that Australia can received the skills that they require most, fastest; so that the Australian skilled migration program is “responsive to the current economic climate and the needs of the Australian economy” (Australian Government – Department of Immigration and Citizenship, “Changes to Priority Processing“, February 8, 2010).

Good news for Computing and IT Professionals wanting to apply for jobs and emigrate to Australia: if you have a specialisation that is listed on the MODL, your application will be given the fourth highest processing priority.  Check the MODL now.

From my understanding, foreign Accountants will find it tougher to emigrate to Australia, however, those who score a minimum of 7.0 (Proficient English) in all four components of an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test, are eligible for priority processing under the CSL.  To improve your IELTS score now, click here.

Changes to the CSL include a focus on prioritising visa applicants who are medical professionals, such as Dentists, Pharmacists, Registered Nurses and Midwives, and other medical professionals; as well as Engineers, Gas Fitters, Secondary School Teachers; and a handful of other professionals.  Click here to read the entire list.

Please note that the CSL is only effective in the interim, while the MODL is being reviewed.  The CSL will therefore be revoked when the new Skilled Occupations List (SOL) is made effective in mid 2010. For more information, click here.

Job Sponsorship in Australia

There is much talk about what this will mean for those foreign nationals who are wanting to emigrate to Australia, and it appears that job sponsorship in Australia may be the route for skilled persons to follow.  This change could have a positive effect on Australian employers, causing them to be more open and willing to sponsor overseas nationals, especially now that there will be less people emigrating to Australia independently, which will surely decrease the availability of skilled candidates in Australia.  

With an increased number of overseas nationals applying for job sponsorship in Australia, we highly recommend that you position yourself as favourably as possible, ensuring that you have a competitive CV and cover letter for applying for job sponsorship in Australia.  Click here now to find out whether your CV is currently competitive in Australia.

Technorati Tags: Australia Emigrate, job sponsorship australia, MODL, Skilled Australia

This is an amazing product that perfectly compliments a high-impact Australian cover letter and CV, as it helps you to then put those marketing documents to work and find job sponsorship in Australia.

According to Nadine Myers, Australian Emigration Job Search Strategist with Nab That Job in Australia!, approximately 70% of all jobs in Australia are found (or not!) in the Australian hidden job market.  That means that if you’re only seeking jobs through what Ms Myers calls the “Mainstream Job Search Strategy”, then you are only reaching around 30% of all available jobs.  Amazing, hey?

What this Tailored Australian Job Search Strategy will do for you is:

• Give you information on how to tap into the ‘hidden job market’ in your field, in Australia
• Give you a step by step job search strategy for you to implement
• Give you list of major companies in your industry to approach, with a brief review and recommendations for contacting
• Give you list of reputable, industry-related recruitment agencies, and recommendations about your approach for contacting
• Give you additional information relevant to your industry and background to consider when applying for jobs in Australia

PLUS – This package now includes the distribution of your CV with highest recommendation for interview, to Australian employers and recruiters in your chosen location, free of charge! 

This product is sure to add power and steam to your Australian job search, particularly if you are seeking job sponsorship in Australia.

For more information on the Tailored Australian Job Search Strategy, click here now.

Technorati Tags: australian job search strategy, Sponsorship Australia

Do not underestimate the power of a high-impact resume, especially if you are looking for job sponsorship in Australia.

Let’s put this into perspective.  When you apply for a job in Australia, what is the very first thing that the employer touches that gives them their first impression of you?

Answer: Your cover letter or resume.

Now, keeping in mind that the Australian employer or recruiter are also receiving cover letters and resumes from Australian residents, and have grown to expect a type of format of cover letter or resume; if you have not done your research and your cover letter and resume are not in the expected Australian format, who do you think the Australian employer would be more interested in – you, or a local Australian resident?

Answer: The local Australian resident (the majority of the time) – because the resume and cover letter is likely to meet the Australian employer or recruiter’s expectations, and because the candidate is local, and so there would be minimum difficulty in hiring the candidate.

Now that you have the cover letter and resume in perspective, do you understand how your presentation in these two self-marketing documents can make or break your job application in Australia?

So, what is the expected format for writing an Australian cover letter and resume, particularly for sponsorship in Australia?

Nadine Myers, Australian Emigration Job Search Strategist and Director of Nab That Job in Australia!, answers this simply:

“The standard format of Australian resumes / CVs and cover letters that are expected in Australia are the formats that have evolved over time in Australia, and that the Australian employer or recruiter has grown accustomed to.  This can be vastly different from the resumes that other countries produce or expect, and it is therefore vital for the foreign national who is applying for jobs in Australia, to research this topic widely and to invest in their marketing materials, so that they can match the expectations of the Australian employer, and also make the best impression possible, when applying for jobs in Australia.”

Ms Myers has worked with foreign nationals applying for jobs in Australia, particularly those applying for job sponsorship in Australia, for years, and has therefore become an expert in this area – enabling her to offer assistance to foreign nationals in a market where there is not a lot of assistance.

“I love my job”, says Ms Myers.  “I love the satisfaction of helping people from all walks of life to make their dream a reality,” says Ms Myers, of assisting foreign nationals to emigrate to Australia through job sponsorship.

If you are unsure about where to even start, to create an effective resume for the Australian job market and to target job sponsorship in Australia, you should read the eWorkbook, “Australian Resumes: Secrets Revealed”.  This eWorkbook is available from Nab That Job in Australia!, and will step you through the entire process of creating a high-impact resume for the Australian job market, that will effectively compete against local Australian residents.  “In fact,” says Ms Myers, “this eWorkbook will help you to create a resume that will be one step ahead of Australian residents, because it includes tips and a special formula that has had a proven increased effect of placing the candidate at the top of the pile, when applying for jobs in Australia.”

Ms Myers has spent several years working on the other end of the table – as an Australian Recruiter – and over those years has gathered information and tested her theories, on what works and what doesn’t, when it comes to Australian resumes.

To give you an idea of what to expect with this fantastic eWorkbook, here are some of the things you will learn:

·      How you can increase your chance of finding job sponsorship in Australia

·      17 Key “secrets of success” when applying for jobs in Australia

·      The magic formula for creating an interview-getting resume for Australia

·      What you are currently doing wrong with your resume, so you know what to avoid

·      A list of the 9 biggest mistakes when writing a resume for Australia

·      How to meet the expectations of the Australian employer

·      A step-by-step guide to writing a high-impact Australian resume

·     8 tested and proven Australian resume templates, for you to choose from

Australian Resumes: Secrets Revealed, will also expose the following, which will set you apart from other applicants in Australia:

·      Exactly what the Australian employer is looking for

·      How a few simple steps will instantly increase your chance of finding job sponsorship in Australia

·      How to overcome the challenges with your background and work experience

·      An honest discussion about how the Australian employer thinks

·      Advice on how to select the most suitable Australian resume template

Something you will also find really useful, is that the eWorkbook also comes with the bonus supplement – “Australian Job Search Contacts List”, giving you an instant list of job search websites and reputable recruitment agencies so you can instantly apply for jobs in all the right places.  You really can’t ask for much more than that.

The best part is, you can receive all of this value for the mere cost of AU$22.50.  Can you believe that?  All these secrets are available to you at such a small cost!  This just goes to show how generous Ms Myers is and Nab That Job in Australia!, for making all of this crucial information that could change your success rate dramatically when applying for job sponsorship in Australia, so affordable.

To take advantage of this offer now, go to: Sponsorship Australia – Resume Success.

Nab That Job in Australia! also offers free Australian Cover Letter tips, however they are currently producing a more comprehensive Australian Cover Letter writing eWorkbook, which will be available shortly.

Technorati Tags: australian cover letter, australian resume, job sponsorship in australia, Sponsorship Australia