Hi all! Looong post ahead, sorry about that lol. I like to be as concise as possible.
I am new to this site and am looking for some advice. I am currently in the process of sponsoring my American husband (inland application). About 2 weeks ago, they sent the request for him to go for his medical and that we had 30 days to do so. We promptly booked the appointment with Panel Physician North York, and attended a couple days later and completed the exam.
My husband was diagnosed with kidney disease at 15 years old, and underwent treatment for that. His doctor in the U.S discontinued the treatment and he has been (mostly) problem-free since and is now 26 years old. We know the kidney disease is still there, he just hasn't been having issues or needed treatment.
He disclosed all of this to the doctor, and provided her with the names of medications he was taking. Of course the results showed up in his urine test, and he was sent for further blood tests. He complied, got the tests done the same day and then returned home.
Now, the doctor has reviewed his results and left a message on our phone that abnormal findings were found within his blood tests, which I'm almost 99.9% positive are related to his kidney disease, and he would need to come back and see the doctor.
I have been searching online to find out what this could mean that he would have to return, and that they simply did not mail off the results to CIC. We have been checking the number they gave us and they have not submitted anything to CIC.
I have read that he will have to go do more tests, or be referred to a specialist. I have also read that, being in the spouse category of immigration, he is exempt from being declined his permanent residency due to "being excessive demand". The Immigrations website, as a matter of fact, says, "Although such individuals must undertake a full immigration medical examination, they are not assessed for excessive demand."
Does this mean he is exempt from further investigation into is kidney disease? He disclosed it from the jump, and the tests they have run confirm this. We are worried because we have until the 10th to have the medical submitted. If he does need to see a specialist, I'm sure most of my Canadian friends can laugh at that because there's no way with our healthcare system that he will be able to get in within 10 days time.
I know I am jumping the gun and should wait to hear what they have to say, but I like to know what to expect and read about anyone who may have had similar experiences. Makes my anxiety go crazy not knowing if all this time and money we have invested into this will go down the drain
Thanks for any advice!
I am new to this site and am looking for some advice. I am currently in the process of sponsoring my American husband (inland application). About 2 weeks ago, they sent the request for him to go for his medical and that we had 30 days to do so. We promptly booked the appointment with Panel Physician North York, and attended a couple days later and completed the exam.
My husband was diagnosed with kidney disease at 15 years old, and underwent treatment for that. His doctor in the U.S discontinued the treatment and he has been (mostly) problem-free since and is now 26 years old. We know the kidney disease is still there, he just hasn't been having issues or needed treatment.
He disclosed all of this to the doctor, and provided her with the names of medications he was taking. Of course the results showed up in his urine test, and he was sent for further blood tests. He complied, got the tests done the same day and then returned home.
Now, the doctor has reviewed his results and left a message on our phone that abnormal findings were found within his blood tests, which I'm almost 99.9% positive are related to his kidney disease, and he would need to come back and see the doctor.
I have been searching online to find out what this could mean that he would have to return, and that they simply did not mail off the results to CIC. We have been checking the number they gave us and they have not submitted anything to CIC.
I have read that he will have to go do more tests, or be referred to a specialist. I have also read that, being in the spouse category of immigration, he is exempt from being declined his permanent residency due to "being excessive demand". The Immigrations website, as a matter of fact, says, "Although such individuals must undertake a full immigration medical examination, they are not assessed for excessive demand."
Does this mean he is exempt from further investigation into is kidney disease? He disclosed it from the jump, and the tests they have run confirm this. We are worried because we have until the 10th to have the medical submitted. If he does need to see a specialist, I'm sure most of my Canadian friends can laugh at that because there's no way with our healthcare system that he will be able to get in within 10 days time.
I know I am jumping the gun and should wait to hear what they have to say, but I like to know what to expect and read about anyone who may have had similar experiences. Makes my anxiety go crazy not knowing if all this time and money we have invested into this will go down the drain