NCLEX USA- Your NCLEX Journey to the USA Starts Here

The United States has long been a land of opportunity, not just for its citizens, but also for skilled professionals from around the world. For Nepali nurses, the USA represents a future where hard work is rewarded with recognition, financial growth, and the chance to build a better life for themselves and their families. Whether it’s the appeal of working in world-class hospitals, the security of a Green Card, or the dream of settling in a peaceful suburb, the path begins with one important step: passing the NCLEX-RN exam.

At NCLEX Center Pvt. Ltd, we guide you from your very first question all the way to your career in the USA. Our goal isn’t just to help you pass, it’s to help you arrive.

Why the USA Is the #1 Choice for Nurses?

For registered nurses, USA offers a combination of professional dignity and personal security that few countries can match. Beyond just the paycheck, it’s about building a life that’s stable, fulfilling, and filled with opportunity.

Some of the key benefits of working as a nurse in the USA include:

  • High Salary & Overtime Pay: Most RNs earn between $70,000 – $100,000+ per year
  • Permanent Residency Opportunities: Many states sponsor Green Cards for foreign nurses
  • Global Recognition: U.S. experience strengthens your resume anywhere in the world
  • Advanced Healthcare System: You’ll work with modern technology and structured teams
  • Family Inclusion: Your spouse and children can accompany you and benefit from the same privileges

More than just a career, it’s a complete life upgrade.

What you’ll need to become a U.S. Registered Nurse?

Before you can work in the U.S. as an RN, there are several steps to complete and we simplify all of them for you. Every journey is different, but the main requirements include:

  • Passing the NCLEX-RN exam
  • Credential verification (CGFNS or direct to State Board)
  • Visa Screen Certificate
  • English proficiency (IELTS or TOEFL)
  • State Board Endorsement (if required)

This may seem overwhelming, but with the right partner, it becomes a manageable, step-by-step process, and that’s exactly what we offer.

Our Complete Support System for NCLEX USA

NCLEX Center isn’t just a preparation center. We are your one-stop solution for every stage of your USA RN process. From personalized study plans to post-exam endorsement support, we make sure nothing is missed.
Here’s how we support you:

  • NCLEX-RN preparation (2, 4, or 5-month tracks)
  • One-on-one mentorship and instructor feedback
  • Full document support: CGFNS, Visa Screen, NNAS (if applicable)
  • Endorsement and exam registration guidance
  • Live mock tests, real-time progress tracking, and exclusive materials
  • Post-exam career consultation and job matching

We’ve walked this journey with over 400 nurses, and we’re just getting started.

Your USA RN Journey Timeline

To help you visualize the NCLEX USA process, here’s an approximate timeline for USA journey from enrollment to arrival:

Stage Estimated Duration
NCLEX Preparation 2-5 months
Document Collection & Submission 1-3 months
ATT & NCLEX Exam 1-2 months (based on slots)
Visa Screen & Endorsement 2-4 months
Job Offer & Relocation Process 2-3 months
Total Estimated Time 10-18 months

Why choose us for NCLEX USA?

We’re proud to be Nepal’s most trusted partner for NCLEX USA. What sets us apart is not just the quality of our classes, it’s the care we take in guiding you through this life-changing journey.

We offer:

  • A proven record with hundreds of nurses placed
  • An expert team of instructors, mentors, and counselors
  • A support system built specifically for Nepali nurses
  • Transparent processing and honest expectations
  • An exclusive NCLEX book, mock tests, and bonus resources

We don’t just teach. We empower.

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    FAQ

    To register for the NCLEX USA exam, first apply for licensure with the state board of nursing where you want to practice. Once approved, you will receive an Authorization to Test (ATT) letter. Then, you can schedule your NCLEX exam through the Pearson VUE website, which administers the test globally. Make sure to prepare all required documents beforehand.

    You can take the NCLEX exam up to 8 times per year in most states, with a mandatory waiting period (usually 45 days) between attempts. However, some states may have slightly different rules, so always check with your state board.

    For credential evaluation, you typically need to submit your nursing diploma or degree, transcripts, passport, proof of English proficiency (IELTS or PTE), and verification of your nursing license from your home country. These documents are verified by agencies like CGFNS.

    Yes, most US state boards require proof of English proficiency through exams like IELTS (International English Language Testing System) or PTE (Pearson Test of English) to ensure effective communication in healthcare settings.

    While experience is preferred by many employers, it is not always mandatory. Newly licensed RNs can find entry-level nursing positions, especially through recruitment agencies that assist foreign nurses.

    Yes, nurses can apply for a US green card through employment-based categories like the EB-3 visa. Many employers sponsor nurses for permanent residency.

    Some US employers offer housing assistance or temporary accommodation for foreign nurses, but not all provide housing. Its important to clarify this during the job offer stage.

    After passing the NCLEX-RN, your license is typically valid as long as you maintain it through renewal according to your states Board of Nursing rules. Most states require license renewal every 1-2 years, often including continuing education requirements.

    Choosing a state board depends on factors such as job availability, licensure processing time, and state regulations.

    License processing times vary by state but usually take 4 to 12 weeks after submitting all required documents. Delays may occur if additional verification or background checks are needed.

    Currently, foreign-educated nurses are generally not eligible for the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC). The compact is mostly for US-licensed nurses who meet specific residency requirements in participating states.

    Legitimate nurse recruitment agencies usually do not charge fees directly to the nurses. Be cautious of recruiters asking for upfront payments, as this may violate US labor laws.

    Yes, Nurses who obtain work visas such as H-1B or EB-3 can generally bring their spouse and dependent children on dependent visas.

    Yes, some US employers accept diploma or PCL nurses if they meet licensing and credential evaluation requirements. It varies by state and employer.