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  1. Health Insurance Card. You must present a valid Health Insurance Card to be entitled to the services covered under the Québec Health Insurance Plan. After you have registered, you will receive your card, which needs to be renewed periodically. Obtain a new Health Insurance Card. Renew a Health Insurance Card.

    • Eligibility

      We consider you a person settled in Québec if you meet the...

    • Health Insurance in Brief
    • What Is Your Status with Ramq?
    • Persons Ineligible For Health Insurance
    • When Does Your Coverage starts?
    • Presentation of A Valid Health Insurance Card
    To benefit from covered health care free of charge, you must present your valid Health Insurance Card each time you receive covered health care in a health facility (CLSC, hospital, medical office,...
    To remain eligiblefor health insurance, you must comply with the Presence in Québec rule. These rules vary depending on your status (person settled or temporary staying in Québec).

    To determine your eligibility for health insurance, we first need to know your status. Depending on your situation, we consider you to be: 1. A person settled in Québec 2. A person temporarily staying in Québec Your status may change over time, depending on the immigration documents you hold.

    If you do not meet the conditions for persons settled or temporarily staying in Québec, you are unable to register for health insurance. This is the case if you are travelling to Québec for a period of 6 months or less. The same conditions apply to accompanying persons (spouse or dependant). To remain in Québec for more than 6 months, you must hold...

    Persons arriving from another country

    When you register for health insurance, your coverage usually begins after a maximum of 3 months. This is known as the “waiting period”. This waiting period applies even if you are a Canadian citizen, but does not apply to children under age 18. Since we do not reimburse health care and services received during this period, we strongly recommend that you take out private insurance as soon as you arrive in Québec. To find out more about insurance, consult the Ombudsman for Life and Health Insu...

    Persons arriving from another Canadian province or territory

    When you register for health insurance, your coverage usually begins after a maximum of 3 months. During this period, you remain covered under the health insurance plan in your home province or territory. The health care covered is then paid for by your home province or territory under interprovincial agreements.

    You must present your valid Health Insurance Card when you receive covered health care or services. Otherwise, you must pay for them. Depending on your situation, you may need to register for health insurance or renew your card. Refer to the Obtain a new health insurance cardwebpage to find out more.

  2. Feb 1, 2021 · By law, all Quebec residents must have health insurance coverage for prescription drugs. Whether public or private, drug insurance reimburses all or part of the cost you pay when purchasing prescription medication. Employers, unions, associations and professional orders can give their employees or members access to a private plan as part of a ...

  3. To register your child, you must use the Child application form. This form must be completed by the main applicant, either the parent or the legal guardian of the child. Processing time. You will receive an email acknowledging receipt of your application and informing you of the processing time. During peak periods, processing times may be longer.

  4. Jul 10, 2024 · Applying for a Quebec Health Card (RAMQ Card) as a newcomer. Applying for a Quebec health card (also called a RAMQ card) is the first step in accessing healthcare. To start, newcomers must either call or visit their local RAMQ reception desk to obtain an application form. It’s recommended that new immigrants do this within their first 15 days ...

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  5. Aug 15, 2024 · The Quebec health care system is a universal, publicly funded health care insurance plan in the Canadian province of Quebec. It is managed by a government agency called Régie de l’assurance Maladie du Québec. The health care system covers most routine services without a copayment or deductible, such as doctor and dentist visits.

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  7. The Canada Health Act defines insured persons as residents of a province or territory "lawfully entitled to be or to remain in Canada who makes his home and is ordinarily present in the province, but does not include a tourist, a transient or a visitor to the province." Therefore residence in a province or territory is the basic requirement for ...

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