Medical Radiation Technologist Licence: Moving from New Brunswick to Nova Scotia
The short answer
Direct transfer
An MIRTP currently working in a regulated Canadian province is eligible for registration under labour mobility provisions by having their current regulator send a completed CFTA form and following the application process for MIRTPs registered in a regulated Canadian jurisdiction. Source
“If you are currently working as an MIRTP in a *regulated* Canadian province, you are eligible for registration under the labour mobility provisions of the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991.”
nscmirtp.ca/applicants/internationally-educated-new-applicants
Both provinces
| Licensed in New Brunswick | Moving to Nova Scotia | |
|---|---|---|
| Licence status | Licence required | Licence required |
| Regulator | New Brunswick Association of Medical Radiation Technologists | Nova Scotia Regulator of Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy |
| Guide | Medical radiation technologist in New Brunswick | Medical radiation technologist in Nova Scotia |
Steps to transfer
Send CFTA form
Source
“Please have your current MIRTP regulator send NSRMIRT a completed CFTA form”
nscmirtp.ca/applicants/internationally-educated-new-applicantsFollow application process
Source
“follow this link to the application process for an MIRTP registered in a regulated Canadian jurisdiction.”
nscmirtp.ca/applicants/internationally-educated-new-applicants
Processing time: Not stated by the regulator Check with Nova Scotia Regulator of Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy
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