ranjit singh

where r u from sir i have been also waiting its almost 4 months i had my medicals its really frustrating which visa u appled for i appled under skilled 189

where r u from i m from india and i have been waiting till now after 4 months of medical

congts sir for ur visa i would like to get some information from you that whether any enquiry was done physical or telephonic before grant of your visa

i hope that this information wiil help all of u a lot

for all of u friends an important information regarding medical referred Panel physicians must complete this section in accordance with the following guidelines: A-Grade: Applicants without significant conditions or findings B-Grade: Applicants with significant conditions or findings. The most important decision is whether or not a condition or finding is significant. 43.1 When is a condition or finding significant? A significant condition or finding has current or foreseeable future implications for the applicant’s health and/or functional capacity. Any condition is considered significant if any of the following applies: a. represents a possible public health risk b. is likely to require substantial medical treatment either now or in the future c. negatively impacts the applicant’s capacity for independent living d. negatively impacts the applicant’s intended activity in Australia e. presents a barrier to travel. Important examples of significant conditions are TB, HIV, organ failure, diabetes with end-organ involvement, psychiatric disorders, including dementia, and intellectual or physical disability. If in doubt, mark as B graded and/or contact Global Health by email for clarification. 43.2 When is a condition or finding not significant? A condition or finding is not significant if it does not have current or future implications for the applicant’s health. Minor past surgery, incidental anatomical variations, trivial medical conditions, and previous illnesses with no ongoing implications are not significant. Routine medications taken for uncomplicated disorders of mild severity (such as Ventolin for mild asthma) are not significant. 43.3 ‘A’ Gradings ‘A’ should be written when all the criteria below are met: • No significant conditions or findings are noted. • Physical findings are completely normal, including a blood pressure at or below the recommended levels, no significant cardiac murmur, no albumin, glucose or blood in the urine, and a visual acuity, corrected if necessary, of no worse than 6/12 in the better eye. • No medical or surgical condition is present which would require further investigation or treatment currently or in the foreseeable future (10 years). • The applicant is independent with the activities of daily living without family or other assistance. Nursing or institutional care is not required now or in the near future (in the next 10 years, or three years in people 75 or more years of age - see Attachment 3: Activities of Daily Living (ADL) Assessment. • The results of the x-ray examination is completely normal, except for conditions listed in Part C, page 35. Where any condition is identified as stable and of no clinical significance, ‘A’ is the appropriate grade. 43.4 ‘B’ Gradings ‘B’ should always be written when any of the above conditions are not met, when conditions or findings are present, or if the panel physician has reservations about an applicant’s fitness. Notwithstanding the absence of abnormal findings, physicians should note that the grading does not determine that a visa will be granted. Further, a ‘B’ grading does not mean that an applicant will not meet the health criteria. The grading is simply a means of processing forms efficiently. For details on the recommendations to be given for commonly seen conditions, please refer to Attachments 4 and 5.36 Panel physicians must complete this section in accordance with the following guidelines: A-Grade: Applicants without significant conditions or findings B-Grade: Applicants with significant conditions or findings. The most important decision is whether or not a condition or finding is significant. 43.1 When is a condition or finding significant? A significant condition or finding has current or foreseeable future implications for the applicant’s health and/or functional capacity. Any condition is considered significant if any of the following applies: a. represents a possible public health risk b. is likely to require substantial medical treatment either now or in the future c. negatively impacts the applicant’s capacity for independent living d. negatively impacts the applicant’s intended activity in Australia e. presents a barrier to travel. Important examples of significant conditions are TB, HIV, organ failure, diabetes with end-organ involvement, psychiatric disorders, including dementia, and intellectual or physical disability. If in doubt, mark as B graded and/or contact Global Health by email for clarification. 43.2 When is a condition or finding not significant? A condition or finding is not significant if it does not have current or future implications for the applicant’s health. Minor past surgery, incidental anatomical variations, trivial medical conditions, and previous illnesses with no ongoing implications are not significant. Routine medications taken for uncomplicated disorders of mild severity (such as Ventolin for mild asthma) are not significant. 43.3 ‘A’ Gradings ‘A’ should be written when all the criteria below are met: • No significant conditions or findings are noted. • Physical findings are completely normal, including a blood pressure at or below the recommended levels, no significant cardiac murmur, no albumin, glucose or blood in the urine, and a visual acuity, corrected if necessary, of no worse than 6/12 in the better eye. • No medical or surgical condition is present which would require further investigation or treatment currently or in the foreseeable future (10 years). • The applicant is independent with the activities of daily living without family or other assistance. Nursing or institutional care is not required now or in the near future (in the next 10 years, or three years in people 75 or more years of age - see Attachment 3: Activities of Daily Living (ADL) Assessment. • The results of the x-ray examination is completely normal, except for conditions listed in Part C, page 35. Where any condition is identified as stable and of no clinical significance, ‘A’ is the appropriate grade. 43.4 ‘B’ Gradings ‘B’ should always be written when any of the above conditions are not met, when conditions or findings are present, or if the panel physician has reservations about an applicant’s fitness. Notwithstanding the absence of abnormal findings, physicians should note that the grading does not determine that a visa will be granted. Further, a ‘B’ grading does not mean that an applicant will not meet the health criteria. The grading is simply a means of processing forms efficiently. For details on the recommendations to be given for commonly seen conditions, please refer to Attachments 4 and 5.36

is there any one friend's who has appled as a fitter in this blog i ahave also applied as a fitter

where r u from sir and what r ur timelines i also applied 189 visa as a metal fitter still waiting

where r u from manvir stay in touch i m from india where r u from

congrats buddy where r u from which country i appled as a metal fitter

cong buddy where r u from

manvir and amit where r u from guys im from india punjab and i have also applied 189 visa my time linesare as follows lodged eoi on august 2012 receives invitation to apply with 60 points on 2 nd dec 2012,applied 29th jan 2013 pcc done 8th feb 2013,medicals 2 march 2013 , still waiting guys do u have any updates,if so the contact me ,and keep in touch

how can we know that co is assigned if medicals r done already online

i m too a feb applicant applied as a fitter medicals done on 2 march 2013,pcc also done,could u plz tell what the meaning of medical referred i m really confused with this medical referred tp whom and for which purpose where r u from i m from india stay in touch and lets update ourselves with the news

it means u r indian sir, whats was ur trade can i know ur cell no if u dont mind to get some information wht are ur time lines

where r u fom sir ?