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Author Topic: Childreen Immunization before school entry  (Read 997 times)
amissa
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« on: January 30, 2011, 09:16:09 am »

I don't know if the below is still valid : Seniors please comment on how did you do
In Canada it is a provincial requirement that all children attending school to appropriately immunized before
school entry. In order to assist in the school entry and assist in the health of immigrant children, it is strongly
recommended that a record of immunizations received prior to immigration to Canada be created and certified before
leaving for Canada.
This form - Immunization Record Form - wil be issued by the immigration/visa officer handling the immigration
application. It is the applicant's responsibility to have the form completed and certified by a qualified health
professional before departing for Canada. This form should be presented to the appropriate provincial health authority
before the child registers for school. It is recommended that the original immunization record be retained by the
individual in case of secondary migration.

Amissa
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wilson
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« Reply #1 on: January 30, 2011, 01:13:52 pm »

I don't know if the below is still valid : Seniors please comment on how did you do
In Canada it is a provincial requirement that all children attending school to appropriately immunized before
school entry. In order to assist in the school entry and assist in the health of immigrant children, it is strongly
recommended that a record of immunizations received prior to immigration to Canada be created and certified before
leaving for Canada.
This form - Immunization Record Form - wil be issued by the immigration/visa officer handling the immigration
application. It is the applicant's responsibility to have the form completed and certified by a qualified health
professional before departing for Canada. This form should be presented to the appropriate provincial health authority
before the child registers for school. It is recommended that the original immunization record be retained by the
individual in case of secondary migration.

Amissa

It is still valid and compulsory.

Please review the details on this website too:

http://settlement.org/sys/faqs_detail.asp?k=ELEMSEC_ENROL&faq_id=4001199
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- Alexander Graham Bell
CalVdS
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« Reply #2 on: January 31, 2011, 08:50:07 am »

As it says "it is strongly recommended..."  Best is to have your children's immunization records certified before you leave and apparently there is even a special form for it. 
However, do not panick if you can't locate the form.  We spent one year in Canada (and are now trying to go back) with my family of six children.  I made an excell-sheet compiling immunisation information from different sources on every child myself and just had it dated, stamped and signed by our family doctor (be sure to provide contact information of the doctor wh certifies.)  When the children will be at school in Canada and it appears they haven't gotten one or the other compulory vaccination, either because it wasn't compulsory in your country of origin or because the child hadn't reached the proper age yet, the child will get a letter from the school with the mandatory immunisation and the date before which the child has to have it.  In general, you have a couple of weeks to comply.
If you do not have any records, the school will assume the child has to get all compulsory immunisations, so you try to avoid that!  Be sure to mention the exact substance used for immunisation (if known), brand names and substance names could be different in Canada.
Good luck,
Kris
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God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change
Courage, to change the things I can
And the wisdom to know the difference
amissa
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Posts: 61
Ratings: +8

« Reply #3 on: January 31, 2011, 09:29:31 am »

Thanks Wilson and CalVdS for your reply

As it says "it is strongly recommended..."  Best is to have your children's immunization records certified before you leave and apparently there is even a special form for it. 
However, do not panick if you can't locate the form.  We spent one year in Canada (and are now trying to go back) with my family of six children.  I made an excell-sheet compiling immunisation information from different sources on every child myself and just had it dated, stamped and signed by our family doctor (be sure to provide contact information of the doctor wh certifies.)  When the children will be at school in Canada and it appears they haven't gotten one or the other compulory vaccination, either because it wasn't compulsory in your country of origin or because the child hadn't reached the proper age yet, the child will get a letter from the school with the mandatory immunisation and the date before which the child has to have it.  In general, you have a couple of weeks to comply.
If you do not have any records, the school will assume the child has to get all compulsory immunisations, so you try to avoid that!  Be sure to mention the exact substance used for immunisation (if known), brand names and substance names could be different in Canada.
Good luck,
Kris
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Ethi
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« Reply #4 on: February 21, 2011, 10:44:06 am »

Dear All,

I do have the answer to question but would like to have a more clear answer to it.

Do i have to carry the immunization record as my kid is 11 month old

I intend to do my landing formalities and return to the country of residence

Rgds
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Pippin
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« Reply #5 on: February 21, 2011, 10:55:20 am »

You will find more information on the thread Qorax started a few months ago. http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/-t61790.0.html
Ethi:  I would advise you to keep a good COPY of your baby's immunization record with you when you come to do your landing.  Have a safe flight.
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Ethi
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« Reply #6 on: February 23, 2011, 02:52:02 am »

thanx pippin
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Mezo2009
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« Reply #7 on: February 23, 2011, 02:16:16 pm »

Thanks for the link.
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