What are the items in the medical examination for New Zealand immigrants?

#New Zealand Immigration# IntroductionMany immigrant countries will conduct medical examinations for immigrants, so as to ensure that there is no special disease brought in. The following Exam Net will give you an introduction to the New Zealand immigration medical examination of what items? Welcome to read!

New Zealand immigrants physical examination main items:

1. chest X-ray (X-ray fluoroscopy to see if there is tuberculosis);

2. blood test, including HIV/hepatitis viruses and blood component content test;

3. height, weight test (including body fat ratio BMI index);

4. urine test (to see if there is urine Protein, blood red blood cells to detect whether there is kidney disease);

5. Tests for past medical history;

6. Tests for some other routine items.

Diseases that may affect immigration to New Zealand:

1. Tuberculosis (TB)

If you are in the infectious stage of tuberculosis or have had tuberculosis in the past (history of tuberculosis, cured of tuberculosis), then your medical and chest X-ray certificates will be forwarded to the New Zealand Immigration Department's Medical Review Unit. Applicants with a history of TB will be required to submit all relevant documentation including recent, early (x-rays/plates) and additional reports as appropriate.

2. Hepatitis B

If a blood test reveals a positive reaction for the Hepatitis B virus, the immigration officer (or even the family doctor or medical center that examined you) will notify the applicant in the first instance, requesting a second blood draw and additional testing for various indicators of the Hepatitis B virus.

The results of the blood samples for HBV will also be available within a week. Depending on the activity of the HBV, the amount of HBV in the blood, etc., the doctor will give a professional conclusion and print out a report, which will be sent to the immigration officer along with the blood test results. Depending on the results of the hepatitis B virus test, the immigration officer may make the following decisions:

(1) If the applicant is a minor triple positive and the level of hepatitis B virus in his/her blood is quite low, the immigration officer will not give the applicant a hard time about the hepatitis B virus;

(2) If the applicant is a minor triple positive and the level of hepatitis B virus in his/her blood is not too low, the immigration officer may ask for a third blood test to compare the two results of the test in order to find out if the applicant is in a stable state;

(4)Major triple positive, the indicator is very high, the onset of the disease, the immigration officer may ask for a third blood test, then compare the results of the two blood tests to find out whether the applicant's symptoms of hepatitis B are in stable condition;

(5)Major triple positive, the indicator is not low. The indicator is very high, the onset of the period, the immigration officer may directly reject the applicant's immigration application, requiring first treatment waiting for the stabilization of the condition and then reapply.

Most of the hepatitis B virus carriers are in the state of small triple positive, so only need to follow the requirements of the immigration officer to carry out the appropriate tests, you can pass the health inspection; and if the applicant's index of small triple positive is high or large triple positive (viral active or replication), then the applicant will encounter some trouble, but many New Zealand liver disease experts will not be overly difficult on hepatitis B! However, many New Zealand liver specialists do not make it too difficult for patients with hepatitis B. As long as there are no signs of cirrhosis or fibrosis in the liver, the specialists will usually give a test report that does not affect the immigration application.

3. Infection with the human immunodeficiency virus, i.e. HIV infection;

4. Hepatitis C RNA positive, and meet the New Zealand criteria for antiviral treatment;

5. Malignant neoplasm of the organs, skin (e.g. melanoma), and haematopoietic tissues, including history of the disease, or currently undergoing treatment. Exceptions include:

(1) Minor cutaneous malignancies that have been treated;

(2) Malignancies with less than a 10% probability of recurrence.

6. The need for organ transplantation (excluding corneal transplantation) or the need for immune control after organ transplantation (excluding corneal transplantation);

Expanded reading: New Zealand immigrants hot majors

A. Accounting

Compared with the domestic examination of a certified public accountant is difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be difficult to be successful. The first time I was in New Zealand, I was in the middle of a long journey. And the New Zealand CPA is widely recognized in the world, and the exam is high, so if you go to New Zealand to study accounting, the advantage is very obvious. Students can later engage in accounting, finance, auditing, business enterprise finance department, financial institutions, accounting firms, tax department, finance and other units engaged in financial and financial management work, career development road is wide.

Second, nursing

With the domestic nurses graduated difficult to find employment, the work of the bitter different (all kinds of medical disputes, etc., sometimes nurses in the country is the first fodder), in New Zealand nursing graduates are very popular, and the work treatment and other aspects are also very generous. New Zealand hospital conditions and the domestic difference is very big, New Zealand nurses workload is less than domestic nurses, but the treatment is higher. In addition, New Zealand nurses have the right to prescribe, and their nursing degrees and registered nurse qualifications are widely recognized by their international counterparts. The employment rate of graduates in New Zealand has always been among the top, and the day of graduation is the day of employment. And choosing to study in New Zealand with a nursing degree will help you realize your immigration plans.

Third, engineering

New Zealand engineering majors in New Zealand employment and immigration is very advantageous, need to pay attention to Chinese students and parents: currently recognized by the New Zealand Institute of Engineers, the professional classification of engineers for three categories, respectively, professional engineers, engineering technicians, assistant engineers. Of course, according to the specific profession, engineers can be divided into many disciplines, such as medical engineering, aviation and aerospace engineering, agricultural engineering, construction machinery and equipment engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, coastal and marine engineering, environmental engineering, industrial engineering and so on. The space for science and engineering students to choose to study abroad is still quite large.