Health Canada has announced a number of jobs across the country with salaries as high as $100,000 in the medical care field.
The Canadian Ministry of Health said about jobs for nurses, and these jobs are in cities across the country, where they can work in Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland or Quebec.
Full-time jobs available in health fields
The Ministry of Health explained that jobs are available in the health fields on a full-time and part-time basis, and the Ministry of Health Canada’s salary for these jobs ranges from $81,513 to $92,653 annually.
Health Canada requires that you hold a degree from an accredited post-secondary institution specializing in nursing, nursing administration, nursing education, or a field related to the job.
The Ministry also said that it is acceptable to obtain a certificate or diploma in health nursing in question from a recognized post-secondary institution, and in order to be appointed to these positions, you must be eligible to register as a registered nurse in a Canadian province or territory as well.
Provided that you have one year of experience as a nurse
In addition to the requirement that you have one year of experience as a registered nurse in relevant health assessments or disability management services, and have experience in at least two of these relevant health services:
- Vaccines.
- Skin tests for tuberculosis (TSTS).
- Functional audiometry.
- Functional spirometry.
The Canadian Ministry of Health confirmed that the deadline for high-wage jobs announced by the ministry is next June 30 2024.
Health Canada announces new warning signs
Health Canada recently announced new warning labels on cigarettes, including phrases such as “cigarettes cause cancer” and “poison in every puff.” These warnings are intended to deter young people from starting to smoke and encourage smokers to quit.
The Ministry of Health explained that the phrases on cigarettes will appear as a warning against harming children, damaging organs, causing impotence, leukemia, and other health problems.
Through this step, Health Canada aims to reduce tobacco use to less than 5% by 2035, compared to what it is today, which is estimated at about 13%.
