Get approved for a career loan with a fixed interest rate as low as 6.7%.
If you’re an internationally trained nurse or personal support worker, a Windmill loan can assist with your career-related expenses, enabling you to start practicing again.
We know Canada’s a new start, and it can be tough. You’re working a survival job to support your family and you wonder when you can return to your profession, you need to get re-accredited or re-licensed and that can get expensive. Windmill exists to support skilled immigrants like you with a low-interest career loan. Our loans are designed to be affordable: a fixed interest rate of 6.7% for your entire loan duration.
Windmill goes beyond financing. We offer career coaching, mentorship, and even money management training – everything you need to get back on your feet. At Windmill, we want to help you return to your chosen field and live the Canadian dream you came for.
From examination fees to childcare costs and living expenses, while you study, a Windmill loan can cover the varied costs of accreditation, education and training that are essential for you to advance your career in Canada.
Take our one-minute loan eligibility quiz to find out if you qualify. You can also get a free quote by calculating what your loan payment would be.
Note: No credit check is required for the quiz or quote, so your score won’t be affected. A credit check will only occur at the end of your application.
Growth in income
Newcomers take on low-income jobs to survive. Windmill helps our clients return to their trained profession to boost their income by over 3 times.
Repay their loan in full
The affordability of our loans and the flexibility of our repayment structure contribute to our clients' success in completing their payments.
Decrease in unemployment
As our borrowers take their next steps, employment opportunities soar upon loan repayment, marking the start of a remarkable journey and booming economy.
The journey to becoming a healthcare professional in Canada starts with the National Nursing Assessment Service (NNAS), the essential first step for internationally-educated nurses (IENs) seeking licensure. If you aspire to be a personal support worker, it's crucial to complete an accredited training program and familiarize yourself with the specific requirements in your province.
For those aiming to work in Quebec, applications should be submitted to the province’s nursing regulatory body, the Ordre des infirmières et infirmiers du Québec (OIIQ).
Download our free guides and resources to help you understand how to become a nurse or a PSW in Canada.