udhnis said:
Thanks, but my worry is why I haven't receive the medical forms first, did they miss to send confused
There are two ways you can have an immigration medical exam, depending on your immigration category
Instructions issued by CIC:
You will be instructed to go for a medical exam within 60 days of receiving the notice.
Instructions issued by Border Services Officer:
If you make a refugee claim at a port of entry, a Border Services Officer will instruct you to get a medical exam within 30 days.
Note: Failure to follow these instructions may result in your application being refused.
This is called an up front medical exam.
You can contact a panel physician directly to get your medical exam if you apply under one of the following categories:
Family Class: Spouse, common-law partner, or conjugal partner
Family Class: Dependent children of the sponsor or the sponsor’s spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner
Once your medical exam has been completed, the doctor will give you a document confirming that you underwent a medical exam. You must include a copy of that document with your application.
If the doctor works with the eMedical electronic system:
they will give you an up-front medical notification printout.
If the doctor works with a paper system:
they will give you a copy of the IMM 1017B Upfront Medical Report form.
You must attach that form to your application before you submit it to the visa office. If you apply online, you must upload that form before you can submit your application.