New Zealand short-term visa processing common sense

Friends who have studied abroad or are studying abroad know that many countries have requirements for physical examination for international students. What diseases will be refused, take New Zealand as an example. To apply for a New Zealand visa, you need to provide a medical report as long as the visa period is more than 6 months. Generally, short-term visas only need to provide X-ray reports. I. Types of short-term visas in New Zealand (including tourist visas and student visas, etc.). )

If you apply for a short-term visa of more than 6 months, such as a tourist visa, a work visa, a student visa, etc., unless you get a special exemption, you will be refused a visa if you have a serious illness and do not meet acceptable health standards.

New Zealand visas have higher physical requirements. Suffering from AIDS, mental illness, or ever suffering from mental illness, infectious hepatitis, tuberculosis, drug addicts, etc. Be refused a visa.

A visa will also be refused under any of the following circumstances:

(1) mental disorder;

(2) mental patients;

(3) Suffering from mental illness;

(4) Persons with abnormal personality or gender;

(5) taking drugs or drinking alcohol;

(6) Dangerous infectious diseases include actinomycosis, AIDS, leprosy, keratoconjunctivitis, amoebiasis, blastomycosis, molluscum, dermatophytosis, sexually transmitted lymphogranuloma, schistosomiasis, podiatry, syphilis, chloasma, trachoma, filariasis, trypanosomiasis, gonorrhea, tuberculosis, infectious hepatitis, sexually transmitted granuloma, yaws disease, etc.

(7) Persons who are unable to make a living due to disability (except those who can prove that they do not need to make a living by themselves).

Two, to apply for a New Zealand visa, the applicant and the applicant's accompanying applicant must be in good health. This is to ensure that:

1. The applicant will not cause harm to public health.

2. The applicant will not be a burden to health service institutions.

Three, about the Australian anti-positive problem in the physical examination of studying abroad.

If the applicant is only a healthy carrier of hepatitis B (hepatitis B surface antigen positive), under normal circumstances, the application will not be affected by the unqualified physical examination. The positive rate of anti-China people is very high. Essentially, as long as their liver function is normal, these people are healthy, so there is no need to worry. According to the results of five indicators of hepatitis B, these five indicators are HBsAg (anti-Australia), HBsAb, HBcAb, HBeAg and HBeAb.

1, Australian antibody positive, the other four indicators are negative. This situation is normal and you can pass the physical examination.

2. Australian antibody is positive, but it is a small three positive, that is, the first, fourth and fifth indicators are positive, and the liver function is normal. This situation is normal and you can pass the physical examination.

3. Australia is positive, but it is a big three yang, that is, the first, third and fourth indicators are positive, and the liver function is normal. This situation is actually healthy and can pass the physical examination.

4, Australian anti-positive, big three positive, abnormal liver function. This situation is likely to be hepatitis, and it is best to cure the disease first in China. Immigration needs to send the medical report to New Zealand for review, and the result is hard to say.

In fact, don't worry, physical examination generally won't have much impact on the visa unless there is a major disease or infectious disease. Then what you need is not a visa or treatment.