Greece – Work & Long Stay Visa Medical Certificate

Greece – Work and Long Stay D Visa Medical Certificate

To be able to work or move to Greece, all non EU employees must abide by the Greek visa requirements which requires a medical certificate to confirm that they are fit and healthy. Our Doctors provide this certificate plus the country specific signed and stamped: Medical Certificate For Long Stay D Visa For Greece.

All our doctors are fully registered with the FCDO (Foreign Commonwealth and Development Office) and can provide you with a same-day medical certificate as a PDF. The original with a wet signature plus the Greek specific medical certificate – will be posted via Royal Mail Tracked 24 to arrive the next working day. No appointment is needed – simply apply online.

What will I receive?

You will receive a verifiable letter signed by a medical professional, sent directly to your mobile and posted to your home, containing the following details:

• Your name and date of birth.
• A statement confirming you do not suffer from any disease that could cause serious repercussions to public health, according to the specifications of the International Health Regulations (IHR) of 2005.
• Confirmation that your are fit to work.
• Signature and authorisation by one of our GMC and FCDO-registered UK doctors.
• Contact details of ZoomDoc Health with a QR code enabling a verification check.
• The separate Medical Certificate For Long Stay D Visa For Greece – signed, stamped and sent by post.

Whether you are moving to Greece from the UK or simply working within the country for a period of time, you are required by the Greek government to provide a valid medical certificate during the visa application process.

Important

This medical certificate is specifically for all non-EU citizens wishing to work or move to Greece.

The Medical Certificate For Long Stay D Visa For Greece is completed as part of this service and sent across the UK by Royal Mail Tracked24.

Greek Medical Certificate

Our Doctors are required, based on examination and results of laboratory tests in accordance with Article 5, paragraph 3 and Article 6 of the Law 4251/2014 to ensure applicants are free of any of the following illness which might endanger public health or threaten public policy or public security.

A. Diseases which might endanger public health:

1. Diseases subject to quarantine listed in International Health Regulation No 2 of the World Health Organisation of 25 May 1951;

2. Tuberculosis of the respiratory system in an active state or showing a tendency to develop;

3. Syphilis;

4. Other infectious diseases or contagious parasitic diseases if they are subject to provisions for the protections of nationals of the host country;

B. Diseases and disabilities which might threaten public policy or public security:

1. Drug addiction;

2. Profound mental disturbance; manifest conditions of psychotic disturbance with agitation, delirium hallucinations or confusion.