السلام عليكم طبعا اكو هواي ناس سئلتني اشون اكدر اقدم على فيزا علاجية خارج المنتدى ولكيت اليوم موضوع طلب مساعدة بخصوص هذا الموضوع ولكيت وسمعت من الناس الي سئلوني برة المنتدى اجوبة يعني جاوب بكيفة وفعلا اعصابي هاجت واحيانا المريض يحتاج الى علاج فوري فة يعني الموضوع ممتحمل اراء او مناقشات او تخمينات فة قررت انزل موضوع بخوص هذة الفيزا يارب محد يحتاجها بس حبيت اوضحها
الفيزا العلاجية مثل ما الكل تعرف هية فيزا يطلبها المريض للعلاج برة بلدة وذالك لا اسباب معينة ولعد توفر العلاج الصحيح او توفر العلاج نفسة بالدولة الام طبعا العلاج با اميركا مكلف للغاية وبية شروط
A B-2 Visa for Visiting the U.S. as a Tourist: Do You Qualify?”
What You Must Show to Obtain a B-2 Visa for Medical Treatment
In order to qualify for a B-2 visa for the purposes of treatment by a U.S. physician, you will need to show U.S. immigration authorities that you plan to make a brief and temporary visit to the U.S. for necessary medical attention that is unavailable in your home country. You will need to provide evidence that you:
are traveling to the U.S. solely to receive medical treatment
plan to stay for a temporary and specified period of time that is corroborated by a letter from your treating physician
have a permanent residence outside the United States as well as other binding ties (such as family and a permanent job) that will demonstrate that you intend to return home
have a valid, unexpired passport enabling to you to return to your home country at the end of your visit
have the financial means to pay for your travel and personal expenses during your U.S. stay, and
have the financial means to pay for the costs of your medical treatment.
You Must Obtain Letters From Both Your Physician and a U.S. Healthcare Professional
B-2 travelers seeking medical treatment must provide U.S. officials with a letter demonstrating their need for U.S. medical treatment. Ideally you will provide a letter from your local treating physician (on official letterhead) describing:
the nature of your illness or ailment
the diagnosis and your recommended treatment
the reason why this treatment is unavailable in your home country (for example, the poor quality of hospitals and medical equipment or unavailability of health services related to your condition), and
the doctor’s recommendation that you seek U.S. medical care.
You must also provide a letter from a healthcare professional in the U.S. who is willing to treat you. Before you apply for the B-2 visa, you should do your research and contact a variety of medical professionals who can treat your condition to get an idea how long you will need to be in the U.S. and how much you may be expected to pay for the treatment and any related costs such as tests, doctors’ fees, hospitalization, and prescription medication. Once you have decided on a doctor who can best serve your needs, obtain a letter from the U.S. physician or medical facility outlining:
the doctor’s willingness to accept you as a patient based on the information received from your local physician
a detailed treatment plan for your medical condition
how long you will need to stay in the U.S. to complete your medical treatment, and
the estimated cost of all medical procedures, including fees for inpatient and outpatient care.
You Must Show That You Can Pay for Your Treatment
The price of U.S. medical services can come as a shock to visitors who are accustomed to government-subsidized care in their home countries. You will need to show U.S. government officials that you have adequate financial resources to pay for the medical treatment that you need. You will not be able to rely on any U.S. welfare or public assistance, because the law says that people who are likely to become a “public charge” will not be eligible for a B-2 visa.
Therefore, be ready to provide bank statements or other records showing the amount of cash that you have immediately available to pay your medical costs, as well as for your expenses during your stay in the U.S. (such as housing, food, and transportation).
If you do not have enough income to show this, you can have a U.S. relative or friend agree to sponsor you using Form I-134, Affidavit of Support. This person will need provide information about his or her employment, income, bank accounts, and other personal property to show that he or she has enough resources to cover your expenses during your trip to the United States. Be aware that Form I-134 is considered an enforceable contract between the person signing the form and the U.S. government. In addition, providing Form I-134 to show sponsorship of your trip is not a guarantee that the U.S. official will approve your visa application, especially if the costs of your medical treatment are very high. You will have a better chance if the person guaranteeing to pay for your costs is a close relative such as a parent, spouse, or child.
You May Be Examined by a Physician at the U.S. Embassy or Consulate
Although medical exams by U.S.-authorized doctors are mainly required of people who wish to immigrate to the U.S. permanently, you may be required by the local U.S. embassy or consulate to have such a medical examination in order to receive a B-2 tourist visa for medical treatment.
The purpose of this exam is to determine whether or not treatment for your disease or ailment is available in your home country, but you will also be screened for any communicable diseases that would make your inadmissible to the United States. For more detailed information about medical exams overseas, you can see the U.S. State Department’s website on this topic.
You May Be Inadmissible for Certain Health-Related Grounds
People with certain contagious diseases are considered “inadmissible” to the U.S. and may not be able to obtain a B-2 visa for medical treatment.
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) maintains a list of those diseases that it considers to be of “public health significance” for the purposes of immigration. These communicable diseases include sexually transmitted diseases such as syphilis and gonorrhea and bacterial diseases such as tuberculosis and leprosy. Also included are contagious diseases such as cholera, diphtheria, smallpox, and yellow fever.
In 2010, the CDC removed HIV from the list of diseases that rendered travelers inadmissible to the United States. To learn more about this, see Nolo’s article “How Health Issues Can Make You Inadmissible to the U.S.”
How to Apply
If you think you are eligible to travel to the U.S. for medical treatment, the next step is to learn more about how to apply for a B-2 visa at “Application Process for a B-1 or B-2 Visitor Visa.”
اتكول وبكل بساطة ورقة من جهة حكومة بالعراق او من المستشفى اتكول العلاج الي اتريدها مموجود بالدولة العايشة بيها
وورقة من المستشفى الي با اميركا اتكول انو همة قبلو حالتها وشكد رح اتكلف العلاج طبعا رح ايكون شي تقديري (( واني حاضر بهذا الموضوع دزلي التقارير ونوع العلاج الي تحتاجة ومعلومات المريضة يعني العمر والاسم واني اروح للمستشفى واني اجيبلك الجواب وادزلك الورقة
ورقة اتكول انو الدفع اشون رح تكدر اتوفرها ورح ايكون واحد من هذة الطرق
ياما شخص عايش با اميركا ممكن يكفلك ويكول اني رح ادفع هلشي
او ورقة من عائلة المريضة اتكول اني رح ادفع الفلوس ويراوي السفارة اثبات عن المبلغ
او ورقة من المريضة نفسها اتكول اني رح ادفع الفلوس كاملة وهم نفس الشي اثبات
الاثباتات كشف حسابي هذا المعترف بية
وبعدين اتروح للسفارة واتقدم على الطلب وتكون هذة المستلزمات كلها جاهزة وياك وقت التقديم
جوازات ليست اكسباير
واثبات انو انت رح تكدر تصرف على نفسك طول اقامتك با اميركا ماعدى المبلف الخاص بالعلاج
واذا اتريد انو تبقى با اميركا دائما لازم دكتور مختص بالسفارة الامريكية ايشوف والدتك وهوة الي يثبت هلشي
اشون اتقدم على الفيزا
time for argument – you’ll need to get it right the first time.
Forms and Documents to Prepare
Your application for a B-1 or B-2 visitor visa will consist of government forms as well as documents that you collect yourself. The most critical form, called DS-160, can be completed only online. You will bring the remaining documents and forms with you to your visa interview.
Your B visa application should consist of the items listed below.
Form DS-160. Nonimmigrant Visa Application. After filling this form out online at the DS-160 page of the State Department website, you will need to print out a page with a bar code, and bring that page to your consular interview.
MRV fee receipt. After you have paid the relevant machine-readable visa (MRV) application fee at a nearby financial institution ($160 as of early 2014), you will get a receipt. The financial institution at which you must pay depends on the country; check the website of the U.S. consulate where you plan to apply for your visa to get a bank location. Most consulates will not allow you to pay the visa fee at the time of the interview.
Visa reciprocity fee. You may have to pay an additional fee if you are from a country that charges similar fees for visas to U.S. citizens.
Your passport. This must contain an expiration date that is at least six months later than the end of your intended B-2 stay in the United States.
One photo of you. This must be U.S. passport-style, and measure two inches by two inches. We recommend you go to a professional photographer, who will know all the required specifications.
Documents showing the purpose of your trip. For example, you might include a travel itinerary and proof of your hotel, bus, and various ticket arrangements. Within these documents should be evidence of your intent to depart the United States at the end of your stay, such as a plane, bus, or boat ticket home.
Employer letter if applying for B-1 visa. If you are coming to the U.S. on business, bring a letter from your foreign employer that describes your job and explains what you will be doing for it during your stay in the United States. The letter should make clear that you will be paid only from sources outside the U.S., and state a date when you will be expected to return from your trip. If you will be attending a trade show or similar business event, bring promotional materials, flyers, and proof that you are registered for the show.
Evidence that you will return to your home country. Gather proof that you own a home or have a long-term lease on an apartment, evidence of relationships with close family members staying behind (such as birth or marriage certificates), and documents showing that a job will be waiting for you upon your return (such as a specially written letter from your employer). The idea is to show that your ties to your home country are so strong that you would never overstay your U.S. visa.
Proof of ability to cover your expenses while in the United States. You must show that once you arrive in the U.S., you are not going to need to seek employment or rely on public assistance (commonly called welfare). Depending on your situation, this might include a Form I-134, Affidavit of Support filled out and signed by a U.S. friend or relative (a form issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services or USCIS); a letter from a friend or relative inviting you to visit, stating you are welcome to stay with him or her; bank statements showing your accessible cash; personal financial statements; and evidence of your current sources of income (such as pay stubs and an employer letter
اول شي
اسوي استمارة DS-160. وتكلة هذة الاستمارة بموقع uscis وللا اختصار هذا رابط الاستمارة
http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/forms/ds-160--online-nonimmigrant-visa-application.html تحفض الاستمارة بالكمبيوتر وتملي طباعة بالكمبيوتر لان بية بار كود رح يتغيل كل ماتملي معلومات ومتوقعة اطبعة وتوقعة توقيع يدوي
وتاخذة وياك للسفارة
وسوي صك بمبلغ 160 دولار يكون معنون للسفارة الامريكية
جوازك وصورة الك جديدة الخلفية بيضة
اثباتات انو انت رح ترجع متبقى با اميركا ورقة تثبت انو انت عندك بيت او عقد ايجار طويل الامد وعندك خصوصيات بدولتك مرح تكدر اتعوفها وتبقى با اميركا
وهذا الموقع الي ينطيك وين السفارة الموجود بالمكان الي انت بية
وشون ادز الاستمارة والمبلغ يا اما عن طريق البريد او تروح للسفارة بنفسك وتسلمها
http://www.usembassy.gov/mena.htmlبالتوفيق
رامي
هذة الروابط الخاصة بالمقال
http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/b-2-visa-us-medical-treatment-who-qualifies.html http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/a-b-2-visa-visiting-the-us-tourist-do-you-qualify.htmlhttp://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/how-health-issues-can-make-you-inadmissible-the-us.htmlhttp://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/application-process-b-1-b-2-visitor-visa.html
