A complete pathway program that guides international nurses step-by-step to licensure, NCLEX success, and US employment readiness.
Why This Program
International nurses struggle with:
No structured guidance
Licensing confusion
NCLEX difficulty
No mentor support
Wrong documentation
We fix all of that.
Active Client Locations
NCLEX PrepStudy structured for passingUS Nursing SkillsClinical practice the US wayCredentialing guidanceNo paperwork mistakesVisa support fundamentalsUnderstand the full processJob readinessResume + interview + employer checklistMentor accessYou're never stuck alone
Becoming a U.S. Registered Nurse opens the door to a rewarding global career, competitive salary, advanced healthcare exposure, and personal growth.
Required: BSN or equivalent accredited nursing degree.
Additional: Completed core nursing curriculum and active home-country license.
Diploma nurses may qualify in some states, but BSN increases approval chances.
Minimum required: 2 years recent bedside experience in acute/tertiary hospital.
Preferred units:
• Medical-Surgical
• ICU / ER
• Telemetry
• Pediatrics / NICU / L&D (optional)
Hands-on experience boosts job readiness.
CGFNS verifies:
• Education transcripts
• License authenticity
• Clinical training hours
You must submit: Academic records, license documents & ID. Approval allows you to apply to a U.S. Board of Nursing.
Steps:
• Select state BON
• Submit documents
• Pay fee
Each state has unique process & requirements.
Once the BON approves your eligibility, you receive ATT, which allows you to schedule NCLEX-RN.
Steps:
• Create Pearson Vue account
• Pay exam fee
• Prepare 2–3 months
• Practice case-based questions
Consistent study = success.
Choose international testing center, take NCLEX-RN, and upon passing—you qualify as a U.S. RN.
Accepted tests:
• IELTS Academic
• TOEFL iBT
• OET (Nursing)
• PTE Academic
Required for VisaScreen certificate.
VisaScreen verifies:
• Education equivalency
• License validity
• English proficiency
Required for U.S. work visa.
Interview with U.S. hospital / agency, receive employment offer, and sign your nursing contract.
Employer files your U.S. visa.
Most nurses receive an EB-3 Green Card pathway visa.
Relocate to the U.S., complete hospital orientation,
and begin working as a Registered Nurse.
Welcome to your American nursing journey.
Top Questions Nurses Ask
Visa options, timelines, eligibility, NCLEX & English exams answered for international nurses.
Yes — if you meet the following requirements:
• You have a BSN or equivalent nursing degree
• You hold a valid nursing license in your home country
• You have 1–2 years of recent bedside experience
• You are willing to take NCLEX + an English exam (IELTS/OET/TOEFL/PTE)
If you meet these, you can start your U.S. RN journey.
The timeline varies, but generally:
• CGFNS evaluation: 2–4 months
• NCLEX preparation & exam: 2–5 months
• VisaScreen: 1–3 months
• Hospital interview + offer: 1–2 months
• Visa processing: 6–12 months
Total estimated timeline: 12–24 months.
Yes. Passing NCLEX-RN is mandatory for U.S. licensure and employment as a Registered Nurse.
You can choose any of these:
• IELTS Academic
• TOEFL iBT
• OET (Nursing)
• PTE Academic
Minimum scores depend on CGFNS requirements and the state board of nursing.
Most international nurses receive an EB-3 immigrant visa (Green Card pathway).
In some rare cases, nurses may be hired on an H-1B visa for highly specialized roles.
It depends on the employer or agency, but typically hospitals may cover:
• Visa filing and lawyer fees
• Licensing and credentialing costs
• Relocation support
• NCLEX exam reimbursement (in many cases)
Every employer package is different.
Salaries vary by state, but the average range is approximately:
$70,000 – $120,000 per year,
with higher salaries in states like California, New York, Massachusetts, and Washington.
Yes. Under the EB-3 visa, your spouse and unmarried children under 21 are usually eligible to immigrate with you to the United States.
You can take the NCLEX again.
Most states allow:
• Unlimited attempts
• A 45–90 day waiting period between attempts
With structured preparation, many nurses pass on their next attempt.
Preferred experience areas include:
• Medical-Surgical (Med-Surg)
• ICU / Critical Care
• Emergency Room (ER)
• Telemetry
Other units may also qualify depending on employer and state requirements.
Simple — download the free guide “Step-by-Step Roadmap: How to Become a U.S. RN”
and follow the outlined steps.
Once you register your interest, our team will review your profile and contact you with
personalized next steps for your U.S. RN journey.
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