Visitor Visa for 2years - Required docs

adi21 wrote: ↑

Sat Jan 21, 2023 9:18 pm

When they registered they had blood test, a.medicinne was prescribed for my mom which was emergency n my dad for eczema. But no charge was taken as both of them r over 65.

adi21 wrote: ↑

Sat Jan 21, 2023 9:18 pm

As GP had no record n only thing is their.nhs number.so shall I disclose or avoid it.

Any treatment you have to pay for will be charged at 150% of the national NHS rate.

Travel insurance

The government always advises visitors to the UK to take out travel or health insurance. This means that you can reclaim any healthcare costs you are required to pay from your insurer.

Check your insurance has the necessary healthcare coverage to make sure you can get the treatment you need during your visit.

Insurance is particularly important for those with a pre-existing health condition. You must tell your insurance company about any health conditions you have to make sure you can get the cover you need.

Speak to your doctor for advice before you travel and make plans for how to care for your condition when you are in the UK. You should also bring your health condition identification or a letter saying what medication you are taking.

JB007 wrote: ↑

Sun Jan 22, 2023 1:27 pm

For NHS England

Any treatment you have to pay for will be charged at 150% of the national NHS rate.

Travel insurance

The government always advises visitors to the UK to take out travel or health insurance. This means that you can reclaim any healthcare costs you are required to pay from your insurer.

Check your insurance has the necessary healthcare coverage to make sure you can get the treatment you need during your visit.

Insurance is particularly important for those with a pre-existing health condition. You must tell your insurance company about any health conditions you have to make sure you can get the cover you need.

Speak to your doctor for advice before you travel and make plans for how to care for your condition when you are in the UK. You should also bring your health condition identification or a letter saying what medication you are taking.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/healthcare- ... ing-the-uk

The bit I embolded, is because in England, visitors pay the NHS and then reclaim that cost from their travel insurer.

adi21 wrote: ↑

Sun Jan 22, 2023 10:07 pm

JB007 wrote: ↑

Sun Jan 22, 2023 10:38 am

adi21 wrote: ↑

Sat Jan 21, 2023 9:18 pm

When they registered they had blood test, a.medicinne was prescribed for my mom which was emergency n my dad for eczema. But no charge was taken as both of them r over 65.

If the blood was tested outside of the GP's surgery, they had to pay as they were in the UK as visitors. There is no free NHS treatment because a visitor is over 65.






If their country has a reciprocal visitor health agreement with the UK, that might mean they didn't have to pay, but that depends on what type of agreement their country holds with the UK.

adi21 wrote: ↑

Sat Jan 21, 2023 9:18 pm

As GP had no record n only thing is their.nhs number.so shall I disclose or avoid it.

You could pay it, fortunately that won't be much. Get the receipt and then they can (should) be honest in their visitor visa application. You should be able to claim that money back from the travel/health insurance they had.

Having an NHS number does not mean they get treatment for free. The NHS number is a unique number as it holds their medical record and treatment.

AmazonianX wrote: ↑

Mon Jan 23, 2023 2:02 am

If you can get the response of GP and NHS that no need to pay in writing such that if no means to pay as you are trying to is found, you may present the written response .

JB007 wrote: ↑

Mon Jan 23, 2023 12:39 pm

AmazonianX wrote: ↑

Mon Jan 23, 2023 2:02 am

If you can get the response of GP and NHS that no need to pay in writing such that if no means to pay as you are trying to is found, you may present the written response .

For NHS England-

In addition to the above, you could contact your primary care service and ask for bill for anything your parents should have paid for.
https://www.england.nhs.uk/get-involved ... imarycare/
AND
https://www.england.nhs.uk/contact-us/

You could also ask the GP where your parent's tests were processed. If it was at the hospital, you could contact the OVM (overseas visitor manager) of that hospital, who would be able to raise a bill and give a receipt when paid.

adi21 wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 25, 2023 5:00 pm

Hi,
Regarding visa fee payment from Bangladesh. Now there is no cash payment , visa fee need to pay online.
My parents don't have international visa card . Can I pay their visa fee? They will give back to me later. Or it will be issue n should I mention it on application?


Thanks

AmazonianX wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 25, 2023 10:08 pm

adi21 wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 25, 2023 5:00 pm

Hi,
Regarding visa fee payment from Bangladesh. Now there is no cash payment , visa fee need to pay online.
My parents don't have international visa card . Can I pay their visa fee? They will give back to me later. Or it will be issue n should I mention it on application?


Thanks

No issue, you can pay for them with no need mentioning it in application.

adi21 wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 24, 2023 9:29 pm

I am unable to find out the overseas manager number for the manchester royal infirmary.