Dear @Badroo347,
Welcome back to the Wefugees Community and thank you for reaching out to us again.
As far as I know, the one year vocational training ("Ausbildung") is the assistant training and not recognised as qualified "Ausbildung" as such (so it would be always better to make a 2 years or 3 years Ausbildung, if possible). However, the one year training might be a good option to enter the field in the first place and you can also continue your training afterwards. In case you want to apply, for instance, for an "Ausbildungsduldung" (which is ususally issued for people who do a minimum 2 years Ausbildung) after the rejection of your asylum application, you can also obtain an "Ausbildungsduldung" for the specific one-year-long assistant training courses, given you meet the following requirements:
- You must have secured a spot in a qualified two-year-long training programme following your one-year of training.
- The profession for which you are training is a so-called "Mengelberuf" which is in high demand, such as professions in the care sector. (for more Information, please see Handbook Germany)
Please note, that there is also an option now to get a residence permit according to section 16g of the German Residence Act for people who were in a "Duldung" (tolerated stay after i.e. a rejected asylum procedure) and who make an Ausbildung.
In genereal, as I explained in my last answer, nursing/caring staff is always wanted in Germany and you will have good chances to secure your stay if you are qualified in this field. However, I would never recommend to opt for this job only for residence/strategic purposes as it is important that you like the job as well and willing to do it for at least several years.
I hope this helps and all the best,
Meike