You can go for specialized Master’s programs in Canada. In case you are looking for another MBA (some people do seek it to move to a new market, or switch careers), Canadian schools are open to considering that, provided you show a need for it, and there is some gap between your last MBA and next one.

You find a university that you like and APPLY:

Here is a list of universities:

Where does your school rank? Maclean's 2017 University Rankings are here.

If you want to search by subject, start here:

Universities Canada Study Programs Database

Good luck.

The courses offered are

Doctor of Dental Medicine (University of Manitoba)[1]

D.M.D. Doctor of Dental Medicine - 4 years (after completion of 60 credit hour pre-study) Bachelor of Science (Dent.) Program - available in the Summer Session, and includes a research component.

Master's (2 years) and PhD(4 years) in Oral Biology[2]

Master's in Orthdontics (3 years) This fully accredited three-year (minimum) Master’s program provides eligibility to take the examinations of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada (RCDC) and the American Board of Orthodontics (ABO).

International Dentist Advanced Placement Program (IDAPP)

The International Dentist Advanced Placement Program is a special university program held over five months. After successful completion of this program students are fully integrated into the third year of our four year Doctor of Dental Surgery Program (DDS), leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The program is intended for graduates of non-accredited dental programs, i.e. educational programs that have not been recognized by The Commission on Dental Accreditation of Canada (CDAC) or the American Dental Association Commission on Dental Accreditation. Its purpose is to prepare students to take the examinations of the National Dental Examining Board of Canada (NDEB), the same examinations which graduates of accredited dental programs must take to obtain certification. Upon successful completion of the International Dentist Advanced Placement Program, year three and four of the DDS program and the NDEB examinations, the candidate will be eligible for licensure/ registration as a dentist in all provinces in Canada. For more information

https://www.dentistry.utoronto.ca/system/files/idapp_guidelines_2015_0.pdf

University of Alberta [3]

DDS Advanced Placement

Successful applicants will be integrated into the third year of the regular DDS undergraduate program.

The third and fourth years of the DDS program are comprised of lectures, laboratories, seminars and clinical practice. Topics include:

• Dental Implants
• Diagnostics
• Endodontics
• Ethics in Dentistry
• Fixed Prosthodontics
• Hospital Dentistry
• Operative
• Oral Surgery
• Orthodontics
• Pediatric Dentistry
• Radiology
• Removable Prosthodontics
• Geriatrics
• Oral Biology
• Practice Management
• Sedation and Pain Control

Graduates of non-accredited dental programs are required to follow an equivalency process to obtain certification as a general dentist in Canada. Please review the The National Dental Examining Board (NDEB) of Canada website for information regarding the NDEB Equivalency Process.

In order to be eligible to apply to the DDS Advanced Placement Program, applicants must:

• be graduates of a minimum four-year university dental program, not recognized by the CDAC.
• have successfully completed the the AFK Examination sponsored by the National Dental Examining Board of Canada (NDEB) prior to the application deadline (April 1).

University of British Colombia

International Dental Degree Completion (IDDCP)[4]

The courses being offered at the dental school of University of British Columbia

• Dental medicine
• International dental degree
• Dental science
• Oral Biology

Please follow the provided links for more information. Hope I was able to help in positive way :)

Footnotes

It depends on what you want to do after BDS. If you want to continue in the non-clinical field, it will be better than going abroad. With options like MPH, MHA etc. you can really do well in canada.

No other Course is Left to study if you have completed MBA

You then only go for Ph.D or major research subject,getting into those course is hard.

I would suggest you start by looking at websites of universities and colleges to find programs that interest you. After completing any program that is longer than 2 years you will get a 3 year open work permit. Once you are in Canada, look for a job opportunity that will let you apply for PR and start looking while you are a student. It is easier to find a job in person, when you have a chance to have a network and Canadian recommendations. You can consider a provincial nominee program or a federal stream. In a few years from now things will most likely have changed so use current information to guide you, not to be the only pathway possible and keep your options opens by not committing to a narrow field unless it is one in very high demand in Canada.

Before committing to anything, you can research the job market on job bank, look at what jobs are more in demand in different pnp and ask for the universities to provide you with their placement statistics.

I have done a few of these analysis for family members abroad. If you feel it is a lot of work, you are right, but it is not impossible to do if you are committed to it.

good luck!