Health

Medical Examinations

Upon arrival in Cyprus, all international students are obliged by the Migration Department regulations to undergo medical examinations for Hepatitis B and C, AIDS/HIV, Syphilis and a chest X-ray for Tuberculosis, the results of which are stamped and signed by a governmental doctor, at a €15 fee paid by the student.

 

Medical Insurance

EU/EAA students

All EU/EAA students, who are holders of the European Medical Card E111, are allowed to free medical care at all Public General Hospitals of Cyprus.

Non-EU/EAA students

Non-EU/EAA students are obliged by the Migration Department regulations to have private health insurance coverage. The CUT International Students Support Office may provide guidance and assistance regarding medical insurance companies and their costs.

 

Medical Services

Medical care needs in Cyprus are met through Public General Hospitals and private clinics/ hospitals. The majority of doctors can converse in English, whilst nursing staff speak a range of languages.

All Public General Hospitals, as well as some private clinics, have Accident and Emergency Departments for emergency cases.

Health

Medical Examinations

Upon arrival in Cyprus, all international students are obliged by the Migration Department regulations to undergo medical examinations for Hepatitis B and C, AIDS/HIV, Syphilis and a chest X-ray for Tuberculosis, the results of which are stamped and signed by a governmental doctor, at a €15 fee paid by the student.

 

Medical Insurance

EU/EAA students

All EU/EAA students, who are holders of the European Medical Card E111, are allowed to free medical care at all Public General Hospitals of Cyprus.

Non-EU/EAA students

Non-EU/EAA students are obliged by the Migration Department regulations to have private health insurance coverage. The CUT International Students Support Office may provide guidance and assistance regarding medical insurance companies and their costs.

 

Medical Services

Medical care needs in Cyprus are met through Public General Hospitals and private clinics/ hospitals. The majority of doctors can converse in English, whilst nursing staff speak a range of languages.

All Public General Hospitals, as well as some private clinics, have Accident and Emergency Departments for emergency cases.