|
|
| Subject: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa... |
|
|
|
i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepatitis B carrier , and untill now i dont know if its chronic or acute attack , and i will know that after six months of waiting to see if i just have the antibodies or i still have the virus in me ...
anyways i want to know if an acute infection of hepatitis B can pass the medical exam or not ..
thanks
[14-06-2005,17:40]
[**.201.210.60]
hepatitis B unsure |
|
(in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
Unfortunately, they do not give a list of medical conditions which preclude you from coming to Canada.
They state, you cannot be a health risk to Canada. If having Hep B is considered a health risk to Canada, you will not be allowed to immigrate to Canada.
My best wishes, that your condition is not chronic,
Dave
[14-06-2005,21:56]
[***.116.147.37]
dave |
(in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
Medical Assessment/Inadmissibility
Every applicant for permanent resident status and some applicants for temporary status are required to undergo a medical examination by a medical officer. Though this is generally confined to a standard physical exam including blood and urine tests and x-rays, prior medical records as well as your mental state will be examined.
Applicants may be rejected solely on medical grounds, if:
i) their condition would endanger the health or safety of the Canadian population at large,
ii) their admission might cause excessive demands on social or health services provided by the government, or
iii) their condition might reasonably prevent them from supporting themselves and/or those dependent upon them.
When determining whether any person is inadmissible on medical grounds, the medical officer is obliged to consider the nature, severity or probable duration of any health impairment from which the person is suffering as well as other factors, such as whether there is danger of contagion; whether unpredictable or unusual behaviour may create a danger to public safety; whether the supply of health or social services that the person may require in Canada is limited to such an extent that: the use of such services may not be available or accessible to the person or may deprive Canadian nationals of these services; whether medical care or hospitalization is required; whether potential employability or productivity is affected, etc.
The medical officer has five criteria on which to base his assessment of admissibility.
In order to give a medical opinion in terms which are clearly understood and accepted by both medical and immigration authorities, a system of assessment has been developed whereby an applicant is assigned a medical profile.
This medical profile consists of a coded series of letters and numbers based on the two principal criteria and the three supporting criteria mentioned above. The five criteria are:
H - Risk to Public Safety or Public Health
D - Expected Demand on Health or Social Services
T - Response to Medical Treatment
S - Surveillance
E - Potential Employability or Productivity
Under each criterion is a list of descriptive categories. Taken as a whole, the ratings assigned under each criterion form the basis for a legally binding medical opinion regarding admissibility. This opinion is expressed by the symbol "M" at the end of the profile and represents the combined significance of the five criteria. It is indicated symbolically as
M - Statement of Medical Status
Ml No health impairment sufficient to prevent admission
M2 Has a condition for which the degree of risk to public health or safety is not sufficient to exclude admission, but which risk should be considered in relation to other personal and social criteria.
M3 Has a condition for which the potential demand on health or social services is not sufficient to exclude admission, but which risk should be considered in relation to other personal and social criteria.
M4 Has a condition which is likely to endanger public health or safety to such an extent that the applicant is at present inadmissible, but for which the expected response to treatment is such that future admission could be considered.
M5 Has a condition which is likely to cause demand on health or social services to such an extent that the applicant is not at present admissible, but for which the expected response to treatment is such that future admission could be considered.
M6 Has a condition which is a danger to public health or safety and which is not likely to respond to treatment in such a way as to allow admission in the foreseeable future.
M7 Has a condition which could cause excessive demand on health or social services, and which is not likely to respond to treatment. Please note that medical assessment is done on a case by case basis, taking all aspects of an applicant´s condition into account. The references below should be taken only as general guidelines, not as absolutely applicable in all cases.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Active Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Active pulmonary tuberculosis will be assessed M4, inadmissible as a danger to public health.
Inactive Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Inactive pulmonary tuberculosis may be generally profiled as M2 (conditionally admissible subject to public health surveillance).
Extrapulmonary Tuberculosis
Although not normally considered infectious, such cases should be placed under surveillance and profiled: M2
[15-06-2005,00:32]
[***.20.170.23]
sharon |
(in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
i had the same problem three year ago and had my medical in london.i told the doctor.he explained nothing to me but i got the landing papers n now i m in canada.
[15-06-2005,04:29]
[***.82.122.86]
javed |
inactive hepa b carrier (in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
i m inactive hepa b carrier can i migrate to canada
[27-01-2006,17:38]
[***.215.124.19]
redentor nuqui |
permanent residence application (in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
Hi,i´m working here in small town of Sakatchewan under the Provencial nomination program,may I ask you,what happen my application for permanent residence here in canada? or what happen to me my work permit is until 1st of August? if the canadian immigration in our country will reject or deny the application of my commonlaw partner? If my application rejected can I apply a temporary residence permit?
[10-06-2007,01:34]
[***.83.157.247]
sonny |
Medical Exam (in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
hi
i am applying as a skilled migrant to Canada, and has passed the points test, and now waiting for my medical.
i also have genital herpes. will this be grounds for my rejection?
gina
[25-10-2007,11:38]
[**.111.220.95]
Gina Tohnen |
wants to migrate in canada (in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
my family wants to migrate in canada but were afraid we might rejected bec my husband has hep b but his doctor said his a healthy carrier.
[01-01-2008,21:38]
[***.1.80.80]
hope |
on hralthy hepB carrier (in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
hello experts,
so what is the update on "healthy hepB carrier?" is this in/admissible for migration to canada? thanks
[30-03-2008,11:42]
[***.2.159.9]
**** |
Question (in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
If a person is diagnose HIV+ and will like ti immigrate to Canada, the person is not require to follow any medical treatment because he´s just a carrier and he´s healty, only to drink regular vitamins, can that person be accepted to immigrate Canada?
[05-05-2008,21:13]
[**.235.105.130]
Me |
(in reply to: i have just been priminally diagnosed as hepa...)
I am applying in a hotel housekeeping job. I am also an hepa b reactive. Do i need to pursue or there is a chance or me to work there, bei i am healthy and no symptoms. Pls advise.
[01-09-2012,02:07]
[***.208.230.6]
Cherrize |
|
