Prepare your medical records
Collect pathology, imaging, surgery, radiotherapy, systemic treatment, current medicines and the concerns that matter most now.
INTERNATIONAL CANCER CARE
Plan cancer care in China before you travel
Organise records, pre-arrival communication, multidisciplinary assessment and rehabilitation needs before making cross-border travel arrangements.
BEFORE YOU TRAVEL
A practical international patient pathway
Discuss your goals before travel
Share your diagnosis, treatment stage, current difficulties and country of residence so reception can help identify the appropriate clinical direction.
Confirm arrangements before booking
Confirm the intended appointment, possible tests or admission needs, language requirements and travel questions. Final arrangements depend on hospital confirmation.
Complete an in-person clinical assessment
Doctors review your current condition and records and coordinate oncology, rehabilitation, Chinese medicine or other specialties when appropriate.
Plan follow-up before leaving
Clarify medicines, rehabilitation advice, review timing and contact routes before returning home.
What to prepare
- Pathology reports and related records
- Recent CT, MRI, PET-CT or other imaging and reports
- Surgery, radiotherapy and systemic treatment records
- Current medicines, allergies and other conditions
- The three questions you most want the team to address
INTERNATIONAL PATIENT FAQ
Common questions before travelling
Can I send records before travelling to China?
Yes. Records can support appointment planning, but treatment suitability and an individual plan require formal clinical assessment.
Can hospital admission be guaranteed before arrival?
No. Admission, beds, testing and timing depend on current resources, clinical need and medical assessment.
Can English-speaking patients receive care?
Share your language needs before travel so reception can confirm the communication support available for the planned visit.
Can rehabilitation connect with treatment I received overseas?
Bring complete treatment records. The team can review the current oncology plan together with functional and symptom concerns.