Saturday 7 June 2014

Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images

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This page provides parents with information to help prepare for a hassle-free and safe journey. It should be read in conjunction with Travel smart – hints for Australian travellers. This page also provides information on specific issues that will be relevant to some Australians, including child support, dual nationality, overseas births, adoption and surrogacy, and abductions.
When you travel abroad, you leave behind Australia's support systems, emergency service capabilities and medical facilities. The Australian Government will do what it can to help Australians in difficulty overseas, but there are legal and practical limits to what can be done to assist travellers in other countries. You should have realistic expectations about this and read the Consular Services Charter, before you go.
Before you go — be prepared
The better prepared you are, the safer and more enjoyable your travel will be.

Read the travel advice
Start with the latest travel advice for your destination. This advice will give you information on the main risks you may face and some precautions you can take while travelling and living overseas.
Register before you travel
Make sure you register your travel and contact details online before you travel. This will make it easier to contact you in an emergency, whether it's a natural disaster, civil disturbance or family issue. The registration information you provide is protected by Australia's strict privacy laws.
Subscribe to travel advice
Subscribe to receive email updates to travel advice. This will help you stay across any changes to the safety and security situation, local laws and health issues in the countries you're living in or visiting.
Travel insurance
If you can't afford travel insurance for you and your family, you can't afford to travel.



We strongly advise you to take out comprehensive travel insurance for yourself and your family. Make sure it covers all medical expenses for injury or illness, as well as theft of valuables, damage to baggage, and cancellations or interruptions to flight plans. It will save you worry and a possible financial burden. Medical costs overseas can be in the tens of thousands of dollars and many families have been burdened financially in paying these costs when things go wrong.
Compare insurance policies and make sure the cover provided suits your family's needs and is valid for the whole time you and your family will be away. Always read the product disclosure statement carefully and ensure that you understand exactly what your travel insurance covers. You may be able to obtain travel insurance for yourself and your immediate family under the one policy. Cover, however, varies from policy to policy. Make sure you confirm all details with your insurance provider and receive written confirmation of your policy.
If you plan to rely on the travel insurance provided by your credit card, before travelling you should obtain written confirmation that you're covered and ensure that you have the details of the policy clearly outlined in writing.
Smartraveller tips
Always read the product disclosure statement carefully and ensure that you understand exactly what your travel insurance covers.
Make sure you understand the terms and conditions of your insurance policy and any legal requirements.
Compare insurance policies and make sure the policy you choose suits your needs, covers the activities you plan to do and is valid for the whole time you'll be away.
The Australian Government won't pay for your medical treatment overseas or medical evacuation to Australia or a third country. Travellers without travel insurance are personally liable for covering any medical and associated costs they or their families incur.
For more information on travel insurance, including tips for choosing a policy that's right for you and your family, visit our travel insurance page.
Case study
Kate and Jim took their children for an overseas holiday. Everyone had a terrific time until toddler Susie developed stomach pain, fever and vomiting. Kate and Jim took Susie to the local hospital where she was diagnosed with a ruptured appendix. The doctor recommended that Susie be immediately evacuated by air


ambulance to a major hospital. The flight cost $30,000. Treatment at a private hospital with a specialist paediatric unit cost $1,000 a day. Susie survived but was very sick. The family missed their flight home and had to pay for new tickets and accommodation. As Kate and Jim had not covered their family with travel insurance, Susie's illness cost the family $40,000.
Smartraveller tip
If you can't afford travel insurance for you and your family, you can't afford to travel.
Passports and visas
Your passport is your most important travel document. All Australian citizens must have a valid passport before leaving Australia and maintain a valid passport while overseas. Under Australian law, children cannot be included in an adult's passport. All children travelling overseas, including newborn infants, must have their own passport.
Be aware that countries have different passport validity requirements. Make sure your passport has at least six months validity from your planned date of return to Australia. Carry extra passport photos just in case your passport is lost or stolen and you need to replace it while away.
Find out early what visas you and your family need by contacting the foreign mission (embassy, high commission or consulate) of the countries you intend to visit. Some countries have specific entry and exit requirements, including compulsory vaccinations. Be aware that a tourist visa may not allow any form of work — including voluntary or unpaid activities. Remember to also check the visa requirements of countries you might be transiting.
More information on Australian passports can be found on the Australian Passport Office website or by calling the Australian Passport Information Service on 13 12 32 in Australia.
Remember
The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) in Australia and Australian missions overseas cannot help you arrange visas or work and residency permits for other countries.
A visa does not guarantee entry to a foreign country.
In most cases, a tourist visa does not allow you to work in a foreign country, including voluntary or unpaid


activities.
Important documents — guardianship
When you're travelling with children, local authorities, including customs and immigration officers, may ask you to produce documents to prove that you're the lawful parent or guardian of the children. Make sure you always carry the proper identification for yourself and your children required by the authorities of the country you intend to visit and by Australian authorities on your return. In addition to a valid passport, these documents can include:
documentary evidence or a letter that proves the child has the permission of an absent lawful parent or guardian to travel
a copy of any separation, divorce or custody decree that proves that you have custody of the child
a court order granting you guardianship of the child
a copy of the child's birth certificate, particularly if only one parent's name appears on the birth certificate and the child is travelling with the other parent.
If in doubt about particular circumstances relating to your children, you should seek legal advice before travelling.
Child support
Child Support (CS) reminds customers travelling overseas to make sure their child support payments are up to date. A Departure Prohibition Order can be issued to prevent customers with overdue payments from leaving the country. If you plan to travel, but have outstanding child support and have not made a payment arrangement, call 131 272 to talk about your options.
Child Support (CS) administers the child support scheme in Australia. It has arrangements with a number of countries under International Conventions and Agreements. This means CS can help separated parents manage their child support case where one parent lives overseas and the other parent lives in Australia.

Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images
Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images
Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images

Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images

Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images

Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images

Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images

Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images

Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images
Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images
Baby Health Tips Health Tips in Urdu for Kids In Hindi for Women for 2012 for Men for Summer in Urdu for Man Tamil Images

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