482 visa health insurance
Health insurance that is right for you and meets your working visa requirements
The Temporary Skills Shortage (TSS) visa subclass 482 lets you work in Australia for up to four years, depending on the role and your skills. Our health covers meet your Department of Home Affairs (DHA) visa requirements.
Award Winning Working Visa Health Cover - Proud recipient of the Canstar Outstanding Value Award for Overseas Working Visa Health Cover 2026, opens in a new tab.
Health covers designed for overseas student and worker visas
Get comprehensive cover
Health insurance to reduce hospital and medical costs while you’re living in Australia.
Emergency ambulance
All our covers include unlimited emergency ambulance cover, excluding members covered by state ambulance schemes.
Access to in-hospital cover
Access benefits for hospital accommodation and medical treatment for services included in your cover.
Health covers designed for overseas student and worker visas
Get comprehensive cover
Health insurance to reduce hospital and medical costs while you’re living in Australia.
Emergency ambulance
All our covers include unlimited emergency ambulance cover, excluding members covered by state ambulance schemes.
Access to in-hospital cover
Access benefits for hospital accommodation and medical treatment for services included in your cover.
Cover for doctor (GP) consultations
This covers no out-of-pocket cost for appointments with nib telehealth GPs for members on selected OVHC covers with GP benefits.
Waiting periods recognised
We will recognise any waiting periods you have already served on an equivalent cover.
Get your certificate in minutes
Our covers are 100% visa compliant and your Visa Certificate is emailed to you once you are approved.
The nib difference
We've got smart solutions to help international students and workers live a healthier and happier life in Australia.
What to do when you're sick
In Australia, if you are sick you can go to a GP for minor medical issues or a hospital if your injury or illness is life threatening.
When to see a GP
If you are sick and it's not immediately life threatening but requires treatment, you might need to see a local doctor which is called a GP, or a General Practitioner. For example: cold and flu symptoms, stomach aches or fevers.
When to go to the hospital
If you have a major injury or life threatening illness, call 000 or go to a Hospital Emergency Department immediately. For example: chest pain, unconscious or seizure, difficulty breathing, badly bleeding or injured in a severe accident.
Use our General Practitioner search to find the contact details for a doctor close to your location.