searchjane001 Posted March 8, 2014 Share Posted March 8, 2014 Hello ,Sir/Lady I am new here, i have a concern that bother me and my fiance these days: My fiance is an Autralian, I am a Chinese, we get together for almost 2 years,and going to get marry this April.But from one of my fiance 's friend, there would be a problem to immigrate when you have rheumatoild diseses. Unforturnately, I have that disease, called (Mixed Connective Tissue Disease). Have to have the medicine every day.I live and work as normal person, but have to recheck regularly,and take the medicine.The cost is less,at least right now in China,there are not expensive medicine. We are planing to get marry in China,and star 309 visa.But informed that news, we are really sad.Just like a door shut off ....we are deep in love,but seems cannot live together... is there anybody having same experience? Can someday give some suggestions? Thank you ...Thank you... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
searchjane001 Posted March 8, 2014 Author Share Posted March 8, 2014 is there anybody help？ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
searchjane001 Posted March 8, 2014 Author Share Posted March 8, 2014 Tooo sad,no body give sugguestion? Our relationship may end up this way........ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Carlisle Chick Posted March 8, 2014 Share Posted March 8, 2014 They may just say you need private healthcare. Don't give up trying I say. I have lupus witch is also an autoimmune disease, but I was diagnosed in Oz. i do think they are more concerned with contagious diseases or that you will cost Medicare too much. That's where private healthcare will help. good luck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
abz123 Posted March 8, 2014 Share Posted March 8, 2014 I would speak to a registered migration agent for advice. This is a public forum by the way so chasing up your own post when no one has replied after 30 minutes isn't going to do you any favours with the community. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted March 8, 2014 Share Posted March 8, 2014 It definitely doesn't mean you will not get a visa - every case is different and immigration will weigh up the costs and benefits. I have RA but was diagnosed after I was a permanent resident - the drugs for that can be very expensive but if your disease is under-control with generic drugs and you are leading a normal life I would think your chances are very good. I would use a migration agent who has experience in medical cases - they can get specialist reports done, I had PND a few years before migrating and my agent had particular psychiatrist who he used to provide reports for immigration which he said we would use if my medical was referred - thankfully it wasn't. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
searchjane001 Posted March 8, 2014 Author Share Posted March 8, 2014 Thank you for replying... but my boyfriend,he wants to give up... he doesn't see any hope there... it's sad... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted March 8, 2014 Share Posted March 8, 2014 Thank you for replying...but my boyfriend,he wants to give up... he doesn't see any hope there... it's sad... Then I think your problems are greater than the visa. Many, many people are granted visa's with medical conditions and as your boyfriend is Australian he would have no difficulty in understanding the immigration departments documentation. [h=3]Diseases or conditions that result in significant costs[/h] No diseases or health conditions automatically result in a failure to meet the health requirement on significant cost grounds. This is because the likely costs will depend on the form and severity of the condition.However, the most common diseases to result in a failure to meet the health requirement for a permanent visa include: HIV infection intellectual impairment cancer renal disease or failure. If a MOC assesses you as unable to meet the health requirement on the grounds of significant cost, you will be refused unless a health waiver is available. See: Health Waivers Source: https://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/health-requirements/significant-costs-services-short-supply.htm I have to say if at this small potential hurdle he wants to give up I would be giving up on him. It is sad but much better now than down the line when you face other difficulties, as you will because everyone does and he proves not to be the kind of man that can stick around to support you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wrussell Posted March 8, 2014 Share Posted March 8, 2014 Hello ,Sir/Lady I am new here, i have a concern that bother me and my fiance these days: My fiance is an Autralian, I am a Chinese, we get together for almost 2 years,and going to get marry this April.But from one of my fiance 's friend, there would be a problem to immigrate when you have rheumatoild diseses. Unforturnately, I have that disease, called (Mixed Connective Tissue Disease). Have to have the medicine every day.I live and work as normal person, but have to recheck regularly,and take the medicine.The cost is less,at least right now in China,there are not expensive medicine. We are planing to get marry in China,and star 309 visa.But informed that news, we are really sad.Just like a door shut off ....we are deep in love,but seems cannot live together... is there anybody having same experience? Can someday give some suggestions? Thank you ...Thank you... Obtain a medical assessment in the required format before you commit to a course of action. In the circumstances you have described a 'health waiver' might be available. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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