General incentives
Find out if you qualify for British Columbia and Canadian health-care worker incentives, or relocation allowance.
We have various recruitment incentives to support health-care workers with education and expenses. Learn how you can qualify.
Find out if you qualify for British Columbia and Canadian health-care worker incentives, or relocation allowance.
Qualified candidates for permanent and temporary placements may be eligible for financial relocation assistance at the time of hire (for example, two-year return of service). Dollar amount is influenced by distance and aligns with Public Sector Employers Council. Please speak with your hiring manager or recruiter during the hiring process.
Recent graduates in select in-demand occupations can have their B.C. student loans forgiven by agreeing to work at publicly-funded facilities in underserved communities in B.C., or working with children in occupations where there is an identified shortage in B.C. Check out the program details to see if you’re eligible.
Canada Loan Forgiveness Programs offer eligible recent graduates an opportunity to exchange loans for work in the community.
Eligible new employees in identified rural communities may receive up to $20,000 for a two-year return of service.
Eligible new employees accepting select difficult-to-fill vacancies in urban and metro communities may receive up to $15,000 for a two-year return of service.
Regular full-time and regular part-time employees in the Nurses' Bargaining Association (NBA), Health Science Professionals Bargaining Association (HSPBA), Facilities Bargaining Association (FBA) and Community Bargaining Association (CBA) collective agreements that work in the following eligible communities may receive up to $2,000 quarterly to a maximum of $8,000 per year.
Current sponsored training opportunities offered at Interior Health are listed below.
The Health Career Access Program (HCAP) is a paid work and training initiative for individuals seeking an entry point to employment in health. New hires will start as a Health Care Support Worker (HCSW) providing non-direct care at a long-term care, assisted living or home health site and receive paid training to become a Health Care Assistant (HCA) upon successful completion of the program.
The NVHCEF has been funding local health-care projects in the Nicola Valley since the early 1980s, and has donated nearly $3 million towards projects.
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Jo Harrison always knew she wanted to work in health care. Today, she helps improve lives through health technology, work that keeps her grounded and joyful.
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Aditi is a student & member of IH’s YOUTHWISE, had a chance to chat with Dr. Silvina Mema, IH’s deputy chief medical health officer about smoking and vaping.
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In her new role as EA to IH's chief financial officer, Karen is looking forward to contributing to IH’s objectives, vision and values.
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As temperatures drop, it’s important to be aware of the health risks of cold. Here's what you can do to ensure you remain safe and healthy.
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Nicky Stewart, celebrating 25 years with Interior Health, helped launch an Indigenous menu at Cariboo Memorial Hospital, bringing cultural heritage to residents
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