spambot Posted July 7, 2017 Share Posted July 7, 2017 I am currently getting my docs ready for a postal London O-A visa application - So I went to doctor yesterday for a quote on getting a medical certificate.... "Not having prohibitive diseases ( Leprosy, Tuberculosis, drug addiction, Elephantiasis, third phase of Syphilis) as indicated in the Ministerial Regulation No. 14 B.E. 2535." Things I learned: 1. Certificate - Means letter I was a bit unclear what I was asking for - Was it a letter from the doctor or should I be asking for a predefined certification of standard issue? It seems that the doctor wasn't really sure either - So I guessed then it must simply be a letter confirmation, signed (on Medical practice letter head) - And that is what I asked for. 2. To improve your chances - Go see a doctor (for some minor reason) to show you are in great condition - before you go back to ask for the letter. It seems that my doctor was agreeable in providing this medical letter of confirmation because my history was up to date. A few weeks previous I attended the doctors for a check up and we had a general chat about my overall health. I latter went to see the doctor for a quote - since we had the chat in the previous visit there was no discussion or questioning about if I was suffering from the medical conditions . 3. You will not need an examination I also wasn't too sure if a physical test was required, but if you follow 2 - 3 then its less likely you will require a physical examination. - Doctor said "if you had any of these conditions then you would know about them and I would too". 4. The cost of the medical letter / certificate If you don't require a physical - Then the cost is simply the time and effort to generate the letter and signature. I was told they would supply the letter, but this is not covered by the NHS and needs to be paid for. - I was asked to supply a formal request to be passed to the practice manager to get the quote (A different doctor might just supply without this extra step). However she gave me guidance on prices: They will charge £150 for an insurance check and letter (but this is a different category) For other non insurance type letters then expect the cost to be between £25 - £50. I hope this helps someone! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
perthperson Posted July 7, 2017 Share Posted July 7, 2017 There is a simple pro-forma for the medical certificate which can be downloaded. http://www.thaiembassyuk.org.uk/forms/medicalcertificate.pdf 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theoldgit Posted July 7, 2017 Share Posted July 7, 2017 As your talking about a visa for Thailand, I'll move your post to the appropriate forum. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spambot Posted July 7, 2017 Author Share Posted July 7, 2017 Yikes - perthperson - Brilliant post Thanks a lot! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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