Migrating to Australia with a Non-Australian Diploma/Degree After Marriage

Hi everyone,

I’m currently studying for a Singaporean degree, alongside holding a local diploma in health. I’m wondering if my qualifications will be valued in Australia or if they prioritize Australian qualifications instead.

I’m considering whether to continue my degree, as I plan to move to Australia after marrying my Australian partner. Do you think my current qualifications will be of any use there?

Thanks for your insights!

One thought on “Migrating with a non-australian diploma/degree after marriage”

  1. It’s understandable to have concerns about how your education will be viewed in Australia, especially when considering a migration plan. Here are a few points to consider:

    1. Recognition of Foreign Qualifications: Australia does recognize foreign diplomas and degrees, but the process can vary depending on the specific field and the level of the qualification. It might be beneficial to check with the Australian government’s Department of Home Affairs or the relevant professional associations in your field to see how your qualifications will be assessed.

    2. Relevant Experience Over Qualification: In many cases, employers in Australia may place a higher value on relevant work experience, skills, and a strong portfolio than solely on the degree itself, especially in fields like health. If you gain practical experience, it can enhance your employability.

    3. Local vs. Foreign Education: While having an Australian qualification might make it easier for you to integrate into the workforce, many employers do value diverse educational backgrounds and international perspectives. Additionally, your qualifications could potentially be evaluated and accepted, provided they meet certain criteria.

    4. Skills Assessment and Migration: If your goal is to migrate, you will likely need to go through a skills assessment, which evaluates your qualifications and work experience. It might be worth continuing your degree if it aligns with your career goals and can be beneficial for this process.

    5. Networking and Industry Connections: Whether you study locally or abroad, networking is crucial. Building connections in the industry can open doors for job opportunities in Australia, regardless of where your education took place.

    Ultimately, continuing your degree in Singapore could still provide value, especially if you are passionate about the field. If you’re uncertain about your path, consider reaching out to migration agents or professionals in your field in Australia for advice tailored to your situation. Good luck!

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