Nurse Judy shares how she became a permanent US resident in 10 months

Nurse Judy has opened up about her journey to becoming a permanent resident in the United States, saying she hopes her experience will encourage others looking for information about changing their immigration status.
On Monday, July 13, 2026, she explained that she wants people to know that change is possible with the right process and determination.
She said she continues to speak about her experience because she understands how it feels to be uncertain about the future. According to Nurse Judy, many people are looking for guidance, and she believes sharing her story can help them make informed decisions.

“I will never stop talking about my journey because I know there is someone somewhere, feeling stuck and wondering if life can ever change, what process or company to use to change their status. I was that girl,” Nurse Judy said.
Opening up about her experience
Nurse Judy went on to explain how she became a permanent resident after arriving in the United States. She said she travelled on a B1/B2 visa before her immigration status changed through her employer.
“I came to America on B1B2, got my Green Card in 10 months after a hospital here in America filed for my adjustment of status from B1B2 to permanent resident,” she said.
She explained that the process was not simple and required patience and determination. Nurse Judy said her journey involved many challenges before she reached her goal.

“Not overnight. Not by luck. And definitely not without strategy, risks, tears and a lot of figuring shit out,” Nurse Judy said.
She also explained why she continues to speak publicly about her experience. According to her, she would rather share information that could help others instead of keeping it to herself.
“And that’s why I share so loudly. You can insult me, call me a liar, say I’m bragging… sawa, but the ones who are ready to learn? ASK ME QUESTIONS. TAKE NOTES. USE THE INFORMATION,” she said.
Nurse Judy said she believes useful information should be shared with those who need it. She encouraged people to learn from her experience and use the knowledge to guide their own journeys.
“I refuse to gatekeep information that could change someone’s life. If I figured it out, why can’t you?” Nurse Judy said.