The requirements of a Caregiver in Israel depend on the agency, which I think would depend as well from the Israel embassy. However, one must passed the Caregiver II from TESDA, Hebrew language class and 3-day OWWA Hebrew training class. Before, it was not so strict and they don’t require those things. It is only recently about 2-3 years ago that caregiver ought to go through those process.
Additionally, some papers like CENOMAR (for singles) and Marriage certificate (obviously, for married), birth Cert, (local and NSO) Diploma, old and new ID’s, NBI, and old pictures are needed. The agency will give you the complete list of documents you must obtain. There will also be a need for red ribbonning of some documents in the DFA. Aside from that, appearance and interview in the Israel embassy is necessary.
Most applicants narrated their experiences during the interview as a tough one. It is not simple, for they will need to put you on the “hot seat”. Single applicants need to have their parents (unless you have a deceased parent, evidences must be included on the papers you will submit. For married applicants, they must be with their spouse during the interview. If you are a single parent, you will still need to justify. My tip, if you actually know all your papers would back u up, there’s no need to get anxious even the staff is yelling at you. I tell you, the majority of applicants underwent stern situation during their interviews.
If you are serious in applying as a caregiver in Israel and you do not know any person here, it is a must that you will visit POEA office to check for legitimate agencies with job offers. Beware of scams! But if you know someone in Israel, or at least a friend who have been to Israel who knows the requirements of a caregiver and is willing to help you, then that would be a lot better.
You must prepare a large amount of money if you want to come here as a caregiver. It is understandable that you will not have sufficient fund. Starting from the time you apply, especially if you come from the province, you will need also to begin spending. Some would resort on borrowing to a bank, a friend, and relatives with or without collateral. Whatever way is that, the important thing is to work, earn and pay the money you borrowed. By the way, the payment depends, on your agency in the Philippines, if you have an agent here, and your agency in Israel.
Additionally, some papers like CENOMAR (for singles) and Marriage certificate (obviously, for married), birth Cert, (local and NSO) Diploma, old and new ID’s, NBI, and old pictures are needed. The agency will give you the complete list of documents you must obtain. There will also be a need for red ribbonning of some documents in the DFA. Aside from that, appearance and interview in the Israel embassy is necessary.
Most applicants narrated their experiences during the interview as a tough one. It is not simple, for they will need to put you on the “hot seat”. Single applicants need to have their parents (unless you have a deceased parent, evidences must be included on the papers you will submit. For married applicants, they must be with their spouse during the interview. If you are a single parent, you will still need to justify. My tip, if you actually know all your papers would back u up, there’s no need to get anxious even the staff is yelling at you. I tell you, the majority of applicants underwent stern situation during their interviews.
If you are serious in applying as a caregiver in Israel and you do not know any person here, it is a must that you will visit POEA office to check for legitimate agencies with job offers. Beware of scams! But if you know someone in Israel, or at least a friend who have been to Israel who knows the requirements of a caregiver and is willing to help you, then that would be a lot better.
You must prepare a large amount of money if you want to come here as a caregiver. It is understandable that you will not have sufficient fund. Starting from the time you apply, especially if you come from the province, you will need also to begin spending. Some would resort on borrowing to a bank, a friend, and relatives with or without collateral. Whatever way is that, the important thing is to work, earn and pay the money you borrowed. By the way, the payment depends, on your agency in the Philippines, if you have an agent here, and your agency in Israel.