Hi. I am 40 years old and practice dentistry. I aspire to go to Canada for MBA & get a PR and parallely study for dentistry. Could you suggest whether this is a right approach & would it be prudent to pursue it now?

Ans: If you are planning to send your daughter abroad for higher studies in dental field, please ensure that you understand the eligibility of the target course. There are many admission consultants who promote medical courses abroad, but the student needs to understand if the international university is recognised by the Indian authorities or not. Furthermore, students will also have to pass a qualifying exam to be able to practice in India https://dciindia.gov.in/Admin/NewsArchives/Public%20Notice%203.pdf

Ans: Hi
If you are meeting the eligibility criteria for Canada PR then your chances are good. Try to score good in your IELTS exam like more than CLB 9 so that your ranking can be high to get the PR visa for Canada.

Ans: Hello Suresh,

To begin with, thank you for contacting us. I am happy to hear that you plan to pursue your higher studies in Canada. To answer your question first, I would like to tell you that Canada offers three intake periods: September, January, and May. September is the largest intake, followed by January and May. The optimal timing depends on factors such as the availability of complete documentation, your graduation date, and when the IELTS exam is taken.

For more information, you can visit our website.

Ans: Hello. Thank you for connecting with us. It is good to hear that you will be completing BDS soon. As a 23-year-old, you have several pathways to advance your career in both medical and MBA fields. Given your background in BDS, it would be much easier for you to pursue a master’s in medicine. Both Australia and Dubai are good options for a master’s in medicine. The universities are renowned for their high-quality education systems and meicla programs. You can choose to pursue a Master of Public Health (MPH), a Master of Health Admisnitration, or specialised dental courses. The cost might vary depending on the course you choose.
When it comes to balancing both the dental and MBA programmes, let me tell you that it would be a feasible option. An MBA programme would help you in potential roles like healthcare administration, dental clinic ownership, or consulting. You can consider scholars as well. Furthermore, if you are aiming to enhance your managerial skills while continuing with a clinical practice, it would help you with business development ideas. But if you are specifically inclined towards a clinical career, it would be good if you enrolled in a specialised medical program. Consider long-term objectives, budget constraints, and specific benefits when making an informed decision.
For any further queries, please get in touch with us. We have a team of expert counsellors who can guide you through any concerns or questions you may have.

Ans: Pursuing a master’s in computer engineering in Canada at the cost of around 35 lakhs can be a worthwhile investment, especially considering the country’s strong tech industry and demand for skilled professionals. Canada is known for its stable economy, welcoming immigration policies, and high employability rates for graduates in engineering and technology fields, making it an attractive destination for international students. While inflation and job market fluctuations are valid concerns, the Canadian job market for computer engineers has remained resilient, with numerous opportunities in AI, software development, data science, and more. Additionally, the post-graduation work permit (PGWP) allows you to work in Canada for up to three years after completing your degree, providing ample time to recoup your investment. Given these factors, it seems to be a strategic time and choice to pursue your education in Canada.

Regards
Dr Pananjay K Tiwari
www.shreeoverseaseducation.com