NA degree and other countries?

[posabsolute]

Your mileage may vary?

Canada is much smaller than the US market, in Canada even private universities are a strange concept that isn't well known by the population. I did have a look before, the general idea here is that RA is accepted, NA is mostly case by case. That being said, most Canadians have no concept at all about how the academic system works in the US and will not see the difference between RA and NA.

In terms of finding a job, I don't think it will be an issue, unless
1. Want to study in a Canadian university
2. You want to work for the government.
3. Be a teacher
4. Your work legally fall under an association (Engineering, nursing, etc)

You probably don't want to hear it, but you should probably get an RA degree if possible.