1. Initial enquiry
We begin by understanding your travel, visa, organisational or medical requirement and guiding you to the most suitable assessment pathway.
This page breaks down the Afghan migration health process into clear stages so families can see what happens before, during and after assessment.
Confirm the destination pathway, gather documents and schedule appointments.
Complete examinations, screening and any follow-up tests requested by clinicians.
Results are processed and supplied as part of the visa or resettlement application.
We explain the order of the process so there are fewer surprises on the day.
Clinical, administrative and language support are coordinated together.
We consider the needs of families travelling together, not just individuals.
Our process is designed to keep migration health assessments organised, respectful and easy to follow for individuals, families and organisations.
We begin by understanding your travel, visa, organisational or medical requirement and guiding you to the most suitable assessment pathway.
Your appointment is scheduled and you are advised on identification, referral documents, previous records and any preparation needed before attendance.
At AHAC in Kabul, clients receive a careful and respectful medical examination supported by experienced clinicians, radiology and laboratory services where required.
Where the case requires it, we coordinate TB screening, chest-health checks, laboratory diagnostics and related investigations with attention to accuracy and transparency.
Results are documented clearly and, when necessary, shared with the relevant authority or followed by onward referral for specialist review and further care.
We remain available for clarification, next-step guidance and practical support so clients can move forward with greater confidence and less uncertainty.
These notes mirror the practical conversations we have with clients and families preparing for Afghan migration health assessments.
Assessments, tests and follow-up steps can take more than one visit. We explain likely timings so families can plan confidently.
Identification, appointment letters and any previous medical information should be brought to the assessment. We clarify what is essential in advance.