1. Q&A about the Professional Year for Australian Migrants
I. Are there many options for the Professional Year?
For accounting, there are only 13 CACPA-accredited accounting career years in Australia and 7 in Sydney. For IT, there are 3 within Sydney and only 1 for Engineering.
Second, the career year to choose the school and employment has no relationship
Generally speaking, different sizes of schools and the cooperation of employers have different degrees of subtle relationship, from small companies to medium-sized and large enterprises and even listed companies are involved, specific to which school or training organization to help students find a suitable internship unit.
Third, the vocational year of study can take leave of absence
General during the class period students try not to take leave of absence, if the attendance rate is not up to standard, will directly affect whether it can successfully get the extra points.
Fourth, whether you can not participate in the school assigned to the internship
Theoretically, students need to follow the requirements of the school, after all, students pay tuition fees to enjoy the benefits provided by the school; however, if students really want to use their own internship, enrollment in vocational year is just for the sake of extra credit, you need to apply for the school to fill out the form.
2. Common sense medical examination for migrating to Australia
All applicants for Australian migration (i.e. permanent residency visas) are required to undergo a medical examination to meet the basic requirements of the Migration Act. Applicants are reminded that direct family members, including those non-independent family members who do not intend to migrate, must also undergo a medical health check.?
Generally, a medical examination is required if you intend to stay in Australia for more than 12 months. If you are applying for a visa for less than 12 months, the immigration officer will decide whether a medical examination is required based on how the applicant's health affects their work or others. If the visa is for less than 12 months, the immigration officer will decide whether a medical examination is required based on how the applicant's health affects their work or others. As a reminder, if the applicant works or studies in an environment that involves schools, hospitals, health care, food processing, restaurants, hotels or pharmacies, a full medical examination will generally be required regardless of the length of the visa. There are 3 common diseases that have a greater impact on migration to Australia applications. These are tuberculosis, hepatitis B and AIDS.
The medical examination will normally take place in the applicant's home country and will be carried out by a hospital designated by the Department of Immigration.?
For most applicants, medical examinations are time-consuming, costly, and inconvenient for the applicant and his or her family. Therefore, USCIS generally requires a medical exam only after confirming that the applicant meets other legal criteria in the first place. So there is no need to be so nervous.? This point can also be made that in some cases, especially for applications filed within the country, the applicant can also have a medical examination before filing the application.? The immigration officer may not approve the visa application unless he receives the results of the medical examination.
In some cases, although the applicant's medical condition does not pose a threat to the health and safety of others, the relevant migration application may still be refused if the treatment of the medical condition would impose a significant financial burden on the community or affect the access of Australians to the medical equipment in question.
3. Frequently asked questions about the Australian Migration Health Check
1. Does having Hepatitis B affect migration?
A: No matter whether you have hepatitis B or hepatitis B, it does not affect your immigration. Even if it is detected in the medical examination, it does not matter.
2. Does high blood pressure affect immigration?
A: Australia's immigration physical regulations where the age of more than 16 years old (including 16 years old) applicants are required to measure blood pressure, if the applicant under 40 years of age after repeated measurements of blood pressure are more than 140/90, must be accompanied by a cardiologist's diagnostic report. Generally speaking, the requirements for blood pressure are not very strict, as long as the diastolic blood pressure is controlled <=90 will not require a review. People who are really worried can take some antihypertensive drugs before the physical examination to control blood pressure up to standard. Of course, the specifics of what drugs to eat, consult a professional doctor.
3, kidney disease, nephritis affect immigration?
A: Australia's immigration medical regulations if found in the urine protein or glucose, must be checked immediately. If the re-test results are determined to contain the above protein or glucose, and can not make a simple explanation, then you must obtain and attach the results of urine microscope culture and sensitivity, serum creatine or glucose data. Therefore, once proteinuria or hematuria is detected on physical examination, retesting is usually requested. It is recommended that if the client has a history of kidney disease, it is necessary to find a hospital to do a routine urine test before the immigration medical examination.
Australia's immigration department is most concerned about whether the applicant suffers from tuberculosis, hepatitis B, AIDS and obesity-induced diseases. Doctors at the designated hospitals evaluate the applicant's medical condition in a recommendatory manner, and they will send the medical reports and chest X-ray photos directly to the Australian immigration department, which will then forward these materials to the native doctors, who will ultimately decide whether or not the applicant's medical condition meets the immigration criteria. If the applicant is found to be suffering from any of the above conditions, or if there is any doubt about it, the immigration department will usually ask the applicant to undergo another medical examination, which must be done at the same hospital as the original medical examination, and not at a different hospital. The re-examination can be comprehensive or for a specific area, and the re-examination must normally be completed within 48 days of the date of the re-examination letter being issued, with Australian doctors taking up to 3 months to produce the results, which means that in the event of a re-examination, the migration application will be approved 3 months later than normal.
If the re-examination still reveals symptoms, such as Hepatitis B being active, or HIV being active, the applicant will be asked to undertake recommended treatment, such as taking medication, losing weight, or signing an application for a periodic review of the condition after coming to Australia, and then a permanent residence visa will be issued. There is no charge to travel to Australia for periodic review.