Browser Cookies
This site uses cookies necessary to properly function. By closing this popup, clicking a link or continuing to browse otherwise, you agree to the use of cookies. View our policies.

NDHCE™ Application Information

Completion and Submission of an Application

Once registration opens, the NDHCE™ application form is available online on the FDHRC™ website.

A new application form must be submitted each time a candidate wishes to be tested.

All information requested on the application form must be legibly provided. The NDHCE™ certificate for a passing candidate is prepared in the name provided on the application. To avoid complications in qualifying for registration or licensure, candidates must use their legal names as they appear on their government-issued identification.

A completed application form must be accompanied by the appropriate examination fee (cash and personal cheques not accepted) and a natural unfiltered/unaltered digitized photograph (taken within the last six months).

An application must be received on or before the application deadline date.

Candidates will also be asked to present a separate proof of identification (e.g., government issued photo ID such as a driver’s license or passport) to the proctor during the exam day sign-in process.

 

Documentation Required from Each Category of Candidate

 

Band Sponsored Students

 

Self-withdrawal from the NDHCE™

 

Revocation of Eligibility to Write the NDHCE™ by the Dental Hygiene Program Director or Designate

 

Transfer of Examination Fees

 

 

 

Territory Acknowledgement

The FDHRC office stands on the ancestral and unceded territory of the Anishinaabe Algonquin Nation. The Algonquin peoples have had a special, reciprocal relationship with this territory since time immemorial, and this relationship continues today. The FDHRC recognizes without qualification the inherent lands and territory rights of the Algonquin peoples as articulated in Section 35 of the Constitution Act of Canada 1982, as well as the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples which is enshrined in various legislation in what is now commonly called Canada.

See the FDHRC’s full territory acknowledgement here.