You need to seek a migration agent which is aplenty in Malaysia. If you think that your wife qualifies for the profession listed under the SOL go for it and you can apply as a defacto or dependant visa and you can then work full-time.

Even if you don't have a professional qualification, australia has the best pay for unskilled labour such as bricklayer, plumber, or even a kitchen hand or waiter at a restaurant compared to the rest of the western world.

No, don't bother about migration agent. Do you own reading and research. It's actually not difficult if you spend some time to look it up. All information is available on the net and from the australian government. Don't be lazy in this aspect, immigrating to another country is a big deal and the least you can do to yourself is to be informed in this process. How careless can you be to allow a 3rd party with no interest in your future, to manage this important process? You need to be in control and on top of this.

I am not sure if doctors are still on the list of critical professions. 15-20 years ago, that was certainly the case. My family's GP and his wife who is also a GP moved to Sydney. Mother' friend moved to Perth in 2001, she worked as a matron.

If you wife is not trained in australia, there may be a need to undergo a series of certification or some sort of short term training to be eligible to practise in australia. All this information can be found online.

As for you, consider doing some form of business. If you don't have an australian degree or have a blue chip firm on your CV, it may be hard to find a corporate job.

Your wife need to pass the English proficiency test, and then going there with a recognised degree. She has 3 options here.

1. Pass amc
2. Pass mrcgp
3. Or pass mafp/fracgp.