health assessment super visa
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2018
Posts: 3
health assessment super visa
We had been hoping by now to have applied for a parents Super Visa, but my wife had a successful operation for cancer in January 2019, and is now finishing chemotherapy. Would this rule out the possibility of applying for a Parents Super Visa in the near future?
If we were to instead visit Canada as usual, as visitors, is there a minimum time between visits, which are permitted to last up to six months?
Thanks.
If we were to instead visit Canada as usual, as visitors, is there a minimum time between visits, which are permitted to last up to six months?
Thanks.
#2
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Nov 2011
Location: Somewhere between Vancouver & St Johns
Posts: 19,849
Re: health assessment super visa
No the treatment shouldn't affect an application. A medical exam will need to be done and health insurance taken out.
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration...residents.html
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration...igibility.html
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration...residents.html
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration...igibility.html
#3
Re: health assessment super visa
We had been hoping by now to have applied for a parents Super Visa, but my wife had a successful operation for cancer in January 2019, and is now finishing chemotherapy. Would this rule out the possibility of applying for a Parents Super Visa in the near future?
If we were to instead visit Canada as usual, as visitors, is there a minimum time between visits, which are permitted to last up to six months?
Thanks.
If we were to instead visit Canada as usual, as visitors, is there a minimum time between visits, which are permitted to last up to six months?
Thanks.
All the best to your wife.
#4
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Feb 2013
Location: BC, Canada
Posts: 3,874
Re: health assessment super visa
I am a 2 time breast cancer survivor. I did not have to have chemo or radiation after either of the mastectomies BUT I had to keep proving to companies that I was clear when we were getting travel insurance to travel out of Canada. They generally seem to require a certain time separation from your last visit to a doctor re the cancer (or the last change in medication for an on-going problem) to when you are applying for the insurance. Too short a time period, and they either will not give you the insurance or up the cost.
If you can satisfy them with the time period, you could be lucky.
#5
Banned
Joined: Apr 2009
Location: SW Ontario
Posts: 19,879
Re: health assessment super visa
I agree that insurance could be a bit of a hurdle. Canadian travel insurance companies can be very difficult.
I am a 2 time breast cancer survivor. I did not have to have chemo or radiation after either of the mastectomies BUT I had to keep proving to companies that I was clear when we were getting travel insurance to travel out of Canada. They generally seem to require a certain time separation from your last visit to a doctor re the cancer (or the last change in medication for an on-going problem) to when you are applying for the insurance. Too short a time period, and they either will not give you the insurance or up the cost.
If you can satisfy them with the time period, you could be lucky.
I am a 2 time breast cancer survivor. I did not have to have chemo or radiation after either of the mastectomies BUT I had to keep proving to companies that I was clear when we were getting travel insurance to travel out of Canada. They generally seem to require a certain time separation from your last visit to a doctor re the cancer (or the last change in medication for an on-going problem) to when you are applying for the insurance. Too short a time period, and they either will not give you the insurance or up the cost.
If you can satisfy them with the time period, you could be lucky.
#6
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Feb 2013
Location: BC, Canada
Posts: 3,874
Re: health assessment super visa
doh!!!!
Though I was asked the same question when we were checking re taking out extra travel insurance for our train trips across Canada, where we are in every province for a certain period of time.
The cost for 2 of us for 3 weeks for that was MORE than we paid for travel insurance for 6 weeks in Australia.
We decided to risk not having the extra insurance for other provinces, but trust that BC Medical and our private Extended Health Insurance would be sufficient if we needed it.
Though I was asked the same question when we were checking re taking out extra travel insurance for our train trips across Canada, where we are in every province for a certain period of time.
The cost for 2 of us for 3 weeks for that was MORE than we paid for travel insurance for 6 weeks in Australia.
We decided to risk not having the extra insurance for other provinces, but trust that BC Medical and our private Extended Health Insurance would be sufficient if we needed it.