Str 4 z 4 |
|
---|---|
AnnaTeresa | Post #1 Ocena: 0 2013-09-12 15:00:36 (11 lat temu) |
Z nami od: 08-08-2013 Skąd: Grimsby |
Spoko. A jesli mieszka tu, a tylko leci na zrobienie dokladniejszych badan??
|
clockwork_orang | Post #2 Ocena: 0 2013-09-12 15:07:18 (11 lat temu) |
Z nami od: 28-06-2007 |
hmm, a czy to jest nagly przypadek, bo tylko takie obejmuje unijna karta ubezpieczen...
|
Wielim | Post #3 Ocena: 0 2013-09-12 15:47:50 (11 lat temu) |
Z nami od: 03-09-2013 Skąd: Londyn |
[ Ostatnio edytowany przez: Wielim 12-09-2013 16:04 ] |
kamila2584 | Post #4 Ocena: 0 2013-09-12 23:11:54 (11 lat temu) |
Z nami od: 01-01-1970 |
okej rozumiem i dziekuje wam za pomoc , mysle ze musze zrobic porzadek najpierw z benefitami zeby wplywaly na moje konto skoro to ja pracuje a potem zobaczymy co dalej. dziekuje raz jeszcze pozdrawiam
|
Adacymru | Post #5 Ocena: 0 2013-09-12 23:23:56 (11 lat temu) |
Konto usunięte |
Cytat: 2013-09-12 15:00:36, AnnaTeresa napisał(a): Spoko. A jesli mieszka tu, a tylko leci na zrobienie dokladniejszych badan?? Zalezy jak dlugo mieszka, czy ma status rezydenta? Nawet posiadanie brytyjskiego obywatelstwa nie zapewnia bezplatnej opieki lekarskiej w UK jesli ta osoba przebywa/mieszka poza UK. Ze strony NHS: Entitlement to Free NHS Hospital Treatment by Non-Resident UK Citizens • The NHS does not normally provide free hospital treatment for people who do not reside in the UK even if they are UK nationals • If you have lived outside the UK for more than 3 months (6 months for some pensioners) in the last year you can be charged • You will be exempt from charges if you can produce evidence that you have been working abroad for less than 5 years and have lived in the UK continuously for at least 10 years at some point • If you are residing in another European Economic Area member state you should show your European Health Insurance Card from that country or apply for a Provisional Replacement Certificate where possible • If you have come to the UK from a non-EEA country that the UK has no bilateral agreement with you will be expected to pay for treatment unless another exemption applies to you Accessing Free State Healthcare The National Health Service only provides free hospital treatment for people who lawfully live on a settled basis in the United Kingdom. People who do not normally live on a settled basis in this country are not automatically entitled to NHS hospital treatment free of charge – regardless of their nationality or whether they hold a British Passport or have lived and paid National Insurance contributions and taxes in this country in the past. Residential Qualification UK/EEA citizens that are permanent UK residents are fully entitled to free hospital treatment, however they need to satisfy the Trust that they are permanent, lawful UK residents and provide satisfactory documentary evidence. Until such time as a Trust is satisfied of this, they will charge for healthcare.
Ada
|