From my posts :
Recently I got the PR VISA by the grace of God. The CHC has considered my case very positivly and took the best possible decision.
I am herewith mentioning the reference of my earlier TWO posts for all concerned.
Hopefully, it will be useful to others having similar situation.
1. MEDICAL INADMISSIBILITY - THALLASEMIA ???
Dtd.: 27-06-2008 [**.95.232.19] Total : 9 replies
2. REPOSTED:MEDICAL INADMISSIBILITY - THALLASEMIA ???
Dtd.: 03-07-2008 [**.95.234.115] Total : 4 replies
For further discussion and information, pl. post your comments. I will share my experience.
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I had search a lot for the court decisions to support my application.
From the Canada federal court´s decisions on appeal/s
For the purpose of determining whether any person is or is likely to be a danger to public health or to public safety or whether the admission of any person would cause or might reasonably be expected to cause excessive demands on health or social services, the following factors shall be considered by a medical officer in relation to the nature, severity or probable duration of any disease, disorder, disability or other health impairment from which the person is suffering, namely,
a> any reports made by a medical practitioner with respect to the person;
b> the degree to which the disease, disorder, disability or other impairment may be communicated to other persons
c> whether medical surveillance is required for reasons of public health;
d> whether sudden incapacity or unpredictable or unusual behavior may create a danger to public safety;
e> whether the supply of health or social services that the person may require in Canada is limited to such an extent that :
1. the use of such services by the person might reasonably be expected to prevent or delay provision of those services to Canadian citizens or permanent residents, or
2. the use of such services may not be available or accessible to the person;
f> whether medical care or hospitalization is required;
g> whether potential employability or productivity is affected; and
h> whether prompt and effective medical treatment can be provided.
Still more from judgements....
However, it is not sufficient to only consider the question of cost. The concept of "excessive demands" in the Act is related to the question of supply and demand of health services in Canada.
One possible fallacy in connection with service costs requires mention. We have tended to assume that highly complex investigation or treatment is necessarily costly, when it is not always so.
The facility as a whole may be expensive in terms of reaching the stage of ?readiness to serve?. Once it is established, however, the additional cost of treating a few extra patients may be negligible. An example is the haematology unit in which both professional and technical personnel are paid by salary, and the cost of material used for treating, say, sickle cell anemia, may be quite small. On the other hand, open-heart surgery may use expensive expendable materials, and some of the large surgical team may be paid on a fee-for-service basis.
ALLLLLLL THE BESTTTTT
Hi, how can I contact you in person? If possible.
