Global Health Source
Immigration & Visas

Visa and migration support

Registered/licensed visa and migration support for  healthcare professionals and their families.

AU

Australia

Australia offers a range of visas for skilled workers, including employer-sponsored, skilled migration and temporary work visas, each with specific eligibility and pathways to permanent residency. Whether you are a candidate seeking to work in Australia or are an employer wanting to sponsor an overseas worker, our registered migration agents can provide you with the appropriate advice for your circumstances. We prepare and submit visa applications on behalf of our recruits and their families, to ensure a stress-free, accurate and timely application process.

NZ

New Zealand

The visa process differs between Australia and New Zealand. To recruit from overseas a New Zealand employer must become accredited with Immigration New Zealand. Global Health Source can guide both candidates and employers through the process.   Whether you want a working holiday, a temporary move, or perhaps residence, Global Health Source can provide you with the appropriate advice for your circumstances.  Our licensed migration adviser prepares and submits visa applications on behalf of our recruits and their families, to ensure a streamlined process, allowing our recruits to arrive on shore stress-free and on schedule.

Latest updates

Migration news

5 October 2026

NZ: Changes to Parent Resident Visa Category from 5 October

From 5 October 2026, Parent Resident Visa expressions of interest move to a hybrid selection model — about 90% selected in date order and 10% by random ballot, with the annual cap remaining at 2,500.

25 July 2026

AUS: Skilled visa processing priorities changed on 25 July 2026

The Department of Home Affairs has introduced a new processing order for skilled visa applications, including employer sponsored and Skills in Demand (subclass 482) visas — with priority now based on both occupation and applicant location.

3 August 2026

NZ: Hepatitis B & C removed from Resident Visa High-Cost Health Conditions List

From 3 August 2026, Immigration New Zealand removed Hepatitis B and C from the list of high-cost health conditions used when assessing whether resident visa applicants have an acceptable standard of health.

How GHS helps

  • Registered & licensed migration advisers in-house
  • Registration assistance, contract negotiation and relocation support
  • Document checklists and visa preparation
  • Support for family members relocating with you
  • Advice for those with health conditions or criminal history 

Not sure where to start?

Relax, we'll walk you through it.