What diseases will be refused when applying for an Australian visa?

Australia has relatively low requirements for tourist visa or student visa applications, and does not require blood tests, etc. However, PR visas are strict. Let’s talk about the diseases that will be refused when applying for an Australian visa. Let’s take a look.

If you are applying for PR, there will be strict requirements for physical examination.

For example, the following diseases:

Tuberculosis

It is one of the reasons why applicants are often rejected when applying for PR. Regardless of whether you are applying for PR or TR, the applicant will be checked in this regard. Applicants over 16 years old also need X-ray examination.

Generally there will be three situations:

1. If it is determined to be active but proper treatment has not been carried out, then sufficient treatment must be carried out before the application can be approved. of.

2. If it is determined to be active but has been properly treated, the applicant needs to sign a guarantee. If the applicant makes a commitment to undergo regular inspections in the letter of guarantee, the Immigration Bureau will usually release the application, which will take about a month to complete.

3. If the applicant is determined to be completely recovered, then the application can be approved with confidence.

Mainland China has always been regarded as an area with high incidence of tuberculosis. Any applicant who has a certain risk of illness will attract the Immigration Bureau’s great attention. As for the result of the application, it is determined based on the specific diagnosis. However, you don’t need to worry too much. As long as you follow the prescribed policies, you will generally be allowed to go.

Hepatitis B

It is also one of the key diseases that may be refused. If you are a carrier of hepatitis B virus, as long as you can provide a non-infectious certificate issued by the hospital, the release conditions and Tuberculosis patients are relatively similar.

1. If proper treatment has not been carried out after it is determined to be active, then sufficient treatment must be carried out before the application can be approved.

2. If it is determined to be active but has been properly treated, the applicant needs to sign a guarantee. If the applicant makes a commitment to undergo regular inspections in the letter of guarantee, the Immigration Bureau will usually release the application, which will take about a month to complete.

3. If the applicant is determined to be completely recovered, then the application can be approved with confidence.

AIDS

is also one of the diseases that are refused visas. Generally speaking, the test is started after the blood is drawn. All permanent residents over the age of 16 are required to undergo the test. For blood tests, the Immigration Bureau will stipulate the hospitals for testing, and applicants must operate according to relevant regulations.