Is there a difference between a medical check/certificate for teachers and non-teachers? The non-teachers one only checks for syphilis. Friend of mine told me that. Just curious, got everything checked already. ;)
Answer summary
The discussion revolves around whether there is a distinction in medical check requirements for teachers versus non-teachers when applying for a work permit in Thailand. While some users speculate that the requirements are the same, with a basic check being sufficient, others highlight variations in health certificates related to different permit types, like those for driving licenses. Notably, a user's experience suggests that a basic health check at a lower cost sufficed, indicating that procedural requirements might not have significantly changed over time.
20 repliesnewest first
7
Click comment and we will ask for your email, then OTP, then name.
Richard ***********
I had a 180 baht check at Medconsult and that was enough. No blood test etc.
I'm not a doctor, I do not specifically ask them what tests they have to do. They do know what's required and do the tests, or at least the certificate accordingly. They ask me what I need it for and make the tests and until now, I had blood taken every time I did it in the hospital.
we're not talking about what you do or not. We're talking about what's required by the Thai government for a new or extansion of a WP. I live close to Bangkok Hospital CNX.... as long as I pay for it they do the works also but it's not required. Big difference.
I need to say like this. When I used to go to the clinic here, I just paid money and got a certificate. No tests what so ever but since I go to the Best Western Hospital here on KPG they do "teh works"
Health certificate (simple doc consultation) yes. But bloodworks too? I've always getting the health certificate for over a decade but the bloodworks was only asked between 2009 and 2013.