I’ve spent over a decade helping healthcare professionals figure out the rather complicated process of building an international healthcare career — which, as it turns out, involves considerably more than getting a medical qualification, uploading a CV and hoping for the best. I’m an International Healthcare Career Consultant, Registration & Employability Specialist, OET Master Trainer and Author, and I work with healthcare professionals pursuing opportunities across Australia, New Zealand, the UK, Ireland, USA and Canada. In simple words? I help people work out where they can go, how they can professionally registered in the destination country, how to present themselves brilliantly through their CVs, Cover letters, and clinical portfolios, and what on earth to do when an job application or interviewer suddenly asks a question nobody warned them about. My work covers international healthcare registration, healthcare career strategy, reviewing professional CVs and cover letters, interview preparation, clinical and professional portfolios, employability soft skills and strategy and OET preparation. I’ve authored 4 books and co-authored 3 OET titles with Cambridge University Press — so yes, I have spent an unreasonable amount of my life thinking about healthcare English, professional communication and exactly which word belongs in which sentence. Along the way, I’ve trained in Global Career Counselling through UCLA Extension, qualified as an Australian Education Agent Counsellor, and completed professional training with ICEF, Education New Zealand and the British Council, including the Canada Course for Education Agents. I’ve also undertaken additional learning in UK and US immigration law through The Open University and the University of Pennsylvania (Coursera). I’m also the Founder of Khaira Education Services, where years of working with internationally mobile healthcare professionals have taught me something important: getting registered is only one part of the journey. You also need to know how to position yourself. That might mean choosing the right international pathway, fixing a CV that reads like a job description from 2009, creating a clinical portfolio that actually demonstrates your expertise, preparing for an interview without sounding rehearsed, or simply having someone look at the entire situation and say, “Right. Here’s what makes sense.” That’s where I come in. Good strategy, strong positioning, practical advice — and preferably no unnecessary panic. Get our free worksheets, career tips, registration updates and career guidance through the Khaira Education WhatsApp Channel \:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbAabXn3WHTOKRfjYV0X