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sunasir said:
Dear Dreamer
I would be bit precise now ,one of our collegue who is going for medical next week came to my desk he was worried because his X-ray was reported by radiologist as [i]"there are some linear atelectasis in the middle lobe and lingula with mild obstruction of Lt.heart border.No acute focal consolidation is seen.Normal cardiac and mediastinal contour."[/i]He is physically fit no h/o TB or any other chronic illness even no h/o cough more than 3 days however he is moderate smoker for years. I gave him confidence and some other radiologist also told him its OK.
I want your and other seniors's comments on this issue.
Dear Sunasir,
As I mentioned above those diseases and certain conditions which will cause burden to health services may lead to rejection,as to condition which may cure with treatment may be considered for admission as I said people diagnosed with certain conditions are asked to get treatment and once proven they are treated or can be treated permission is granted for visa..as for your friend I don't think he should worry that much also try the link below some good info and info relating medicals.
I don't know why links are not being attach just copy and paste these sites
cnmag.ca/issue-11/228-supreme-court-ruling-on-medical-admissibility-to-canada
soscanada2000.com/migration/guide/medexaminst.html
Extract from the Medical Request letter of CHC:
7. The Designated Medical Practitioner will arrange for the following tests:
- Large PA chest X-ray together with a radiologist's report for any person 11 yrs of age or older.
- Blood test (VDRL or similar test) for all applicants 5 yrs of age or older.
- A Urinalysis (sugar, protein, blood) for all applicants 5 yrs of age or older.
- HIV test for any person 15 yrs of age or older, children who have received blood or blood products, or have a known HIV mother, and all potential adoptees.
8. Additional tests may be required if a medical condition is identified. The Immigration Medical Services have provided guidelines to the examining physician, detailing medical situations/conditions which require additional tests. Allowing the examining physician to follow the guidelines at the initial appointment will expedite your application.
Medical Status codes found in CAIPS - EXPLAINED
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.
CAIPS is an acronym for Computer Assisted Immigration Processing System. It is part of Electronic Data Processing (EDP) used by the Canadian Immigration Offices to process visa applications. Possibilities are there for any human (clerical ) error while making data entries from the individual applications consists of various forms,documents and certificates