Кто-нибудь сталкивался или слышал / видел возможно ли уехать с раковым заболеванием? Насколько я понимаю медицину проходят родители перед получением визы, то есть деньги значительные по визе уже будут сняты и вернуть их нельзя будет.
Официальная ссылка не дает четкого определения / разьяснения или я может быть неправильно читаю?
The health criteria each require that an applicant:
•Is free from tuberculosis
•Is free from a disease or condition that is, or may result in the applicant being, a threat to public health in Australia or a danger to the Australian community
•Is not a person who has a disease or condition that, during the proposed period of stay in Australia, would be likely to: ◦result in a significant cost to the Australian community in the areas of health care or community services; or
◦prejudice the access of an Australian citizen or permanent resident to health care or community services; and
◦has provided a signed undertaking if so requested by a CMO to present himself or herself to a health authority in the State or Territory of intended residence in Australia for a follow-up medical assessment
Дальшее выяснение вопроса по разным источникам дает следущее:
"Certain health conditions may affect your Australian migration or residency application -- for example, HIV, cancer, active tuberculosis (TB), or Hepatitis. The Department of Immigration requires all visa applicants to undergo a medical examination by a doctor approved by the relevant Embassy before a visa can be granted. Any medical condition which will cost of AUD$20,000 to treat (medicine, hospitals etc) throughout the life time of the visa applicant (after visa grant), will be considered a significant cost. People with any serious medical conditions can expect to encounter delays with their visa application, and if not handled properly, potential failure."
Собираю дальше информацию:
"We took detailed instructions from our client, and later reviewed his doctors’ and specialists’ reports from both Australia and overseas. We also conducted relevant research to understand our client’s prognosis, prior to making detailed submissions to the Department that our client’s health should not be an obstacle to him being granted a visa.
We convinced the Department that, despite the bout of cancer, our client’s prognosis and overall circumstances meant that he was unlikely to prejudice any Australian citizen’s or permanent resident’s access to health care and unlikely to need access to public health care. The client’s visa application was then able to be progressed."
Официальная ссылка не дает четкого определения / разьяснения или я может быть неправильно читаю?
The health criteria each require that an applicant:
•Is free from tuberculosis
•Is free from a disease or condition that is, or may result in the applicant being, a threat to public health in Australia or a danger to the Australian community
•Is not a person who has a disease or condition that, during the proposed period of stay in Australia, would be likely to: ◦result in a significant cost to the Australian community in the areas of health care or community services; or
◦prejudice the access of an Australian citizen or permanent resident to health care or community services; and
◦has provided a signed undertaking if so requested by a CMO to present himself or herself to a health authority in the State or Territory of intended residence in Australia for a follow-up medical assessment
Дальшее выяснение вопроса по разным источникам дает следущее:
"Certain health conditions may affect your Australian migration or residency application -- for example, HIV, cancer, active tuberculosis (TB), or Hepatitis. The Department of Immigration requires all visa applicants to undergo a medical examination by a doctor approved by the relevant Embassy before a visa can be granted. Any medical condition which will cost of AUD$20,000 to treat (medicine, hospitals etc) throughout the life time of the visa applicant (after visa grant), will be considered a significant cost. People with any serious medical conditions can expect to encounter delays with their visa application, and if not handled properly, potential failure."
Собираю дальше информацию:
"We took detailed instructions from our client, and later reviewed his doctors’ and specialists’ reports from both Australia and overseas. We also conducted relevant research to understand our client’s prognosis, prior to making detailed submissions to the Department that our client’s health should not be an obstacle to him being granted a visa.
We convinced the Department that, despite the bout of cancer, our client’s prognosis and overall circumstances meant that he was unlikely to prejudice any Australian citizen’s or permanent resident’s access to health care and unlikely to need access to public health care. The client’s visa application was then able to be progressed."
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