No. A TRP is a visa for those who are inadmissible to Canada. So you want to come on a visitor visa. Both of you need to be approved. For how long? What sort of treatment are you looking for in Canada? Do you have an unlimited budget? Waitlists can be years for some services. I would not say supports are excellent given the wait times and few professionals to offer services. Have you even contacted service providers to see if they will help your child? They may not given waitlists.My daughter, who is 10 years old, has been diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Despite our efforts, we've faced challenges finding suitable therapies and assistance to address her behavioral and language difficulties. I've heard that Canada offers excellent support and resources for individuals with ASD, and I'm considering applying for a temporary resident permit to seek better treatment for my child. Could you please provide information on whether it's possible to apply for a temporary resident permit for medical assistance in Canada, and if so, what the application process?
No. A TRP is a visa for those who are inadmissible to Canada. So you want to come on a visitor visa. Both of you need to be approved. For how long? What sort of treatment are you looking for in Canada? Do you have an unlimited budget? Waitlists can be years for some services. I would not say supports are excellent given the wait times and few professionals to offer services. Have you even contacted service providers to see if they will help your child? They may not given waitlists.
There are many levels of DS and some DS people have no additional health problems and can perform a job and live in a roommate situation with minimal support.We applied on Feb, 2007 and when later asked to fill in the detialed forms, declared in our application on june 2009 that we have a child with Down's Syndrome. After that they asked all other documents, corresponded with us 3 times and then asked us to go for medicals, get fresh PCC from Dubai and pay the RPRF fees. we did the medicals and have sent them today. I am now told by some people that the application would be rejected because I have a Special Needs child. Does any one know about this? Furthermore, if thats the case, then why would they ask us to submit soo many documents after we declared and ask us to pay the RPRF fees. Any one one who has gone through a similar situation or can comment on the same? This is now suddenly very stressful for us as we thought that Medical was the last formality to be done. Thanking all in advance.Speed Test
Just clarifying that any services you would receive would have to be out of pocket. Easily could be 100k per year. You would have to prearrange therapy and get letters from the therapy providers and provide proof that you’d be able to pay out of pocket for therapy as well as living costs when you attempted to apply for visitor visas for medical purposes. There are actually long wait times to access autism services and children often get a fixed amount of funding and parents have to pay for extra therapy if they can afford it.My daughter, who is 10 years old, has been diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Despite our efforts, we've faced challenges finding suitable therapies and assistance to address her behavioral and language difficulties. I've heard that Canada offers excellent support and resources for individuals with ASD, and I'm considering applying for a temporary resident permit to seek better treatment for my child. Could you please provide information on whether it's possible to apply for a temporary resident permit for medical assistance in Canada, and if so, what the application process?