Zimbabwe: tuberculosis test clinics for a UK visa
Where to get tested for tuberculosis (TB) in Zimbabwe for your UK visa application.
- From:
- UK Visas and Immigration
- Published
- 16 January 2014
- Last updated
-
124OctoberFebruary20242025 — See all updates
Documents
Details
You’ll need to have a tuberculosis (TB) test if you’re coming to the UK for 6 months or more and both of the following apply:
- you’ve lived in Zimbabwe for 6 months or more
- you were living there (or another listed country) within the last 6 months
You’ll need a TB test if you’re coming to the UK as:
- a fiancé, fiancée or proposed civil partner on a family visa
- a returning resident and you’ve been away for more than 2 years
Updates to this page
Published 16 January 2014
Last updated 124 OctoberFebruary 2024
2025
+ show all updates
-
Updated the link for online bookings.
-
Added 'parents and guardians must bring their original photo identification when accompanying children under 18 years of age for screening' under 'What you should bring with you' section.
-
-
Updated details about what to bring with you and added website.
-
-
Updated information on when the test fees must be paid.
-
-
Updated eligibility details on who needs a TB certificate.
-
-
Removed Diagnostic Imaging Centre (DIC) from clinic address.
-
-
Updated step-by-step information.
-
-
Updated clinic phone number and bank details.
-
-
Removed a reference that highlights returning residents do not require a TB certificate.
-
-
Updated clinic details.
-
-
You can now book your TB appointment online.
-
-
Updated Diagnostic Imaging Centre contact details and improved formatting.
-
-
Clinic address and times updated.
-
-
Updated guidance.
-
-
Updated guidance.
-
-
Updated TB fee information.
-
-
First published.
Sign up for emails or print this page
Details
You’ll need to have a tuberculosis (TB) test if you’re coming to the UK for 6 months or more and both of the following apply:
- you’ve lived in Zimbabwe for 6 months or more
- you were living there (or another listed country) within the last 6 months
You’ll need a TB test if you’re coming to the UK as:
- a fiancé, fiancée or proposed civil partner on a family visa
- a returning resident and you’ve been away for more than 2 years
Updates to this page
Last updated
-
Updated the link for online bookings.
-
Added 'parents and guardians must bring their original photo identification when accompanying children under 18 years of age for screening' under 'What you should bring with you' section.
-
Updated details about what to bring with you and added website.
-
Updated information on when the test fees must be paid.
-
Updated eligibility details on who needs a TB certificate.
-
Removed Diagnostic Imaging Centre (DIC) from clinic address.
-
Updated step-by-step information.
-
Updated clinic phone number and bank details.
-
Removed a reference that highlights returning residents do not require a TB certificate.
-
Updated clinic details.
-
You can now book your TB appointment online.
-
Updated Diagnostic Imaging Centre contact details and improved formatting.
-
Clinic address and times updated.
-
Updated guidance.
-
Updated guidance.
-
Updated TB fee information.
-
First published.
Sign up for emails or print this page
Update history
2025-02-24 09:39
Updated the link for online bookings.
2024-10-01 16:30
Added ‘parents and guardians must bring their original photo identification when accompanying children under 18 years of age for screening’ under ‘What you should bring with you’ section.
2024-04-24 17:26
Updated details about what to bring with you and added website.
2024-02-29 13:06
Updated information on when the test fees must be paid.
2023-10-05 00:01
Updated eligibility details on who needs a TB certificate.
2023-06-23 15:55
Removed Diagnostic Imaging Centre (DIC) from clinic address.
2023-04-25 15:37
Updated step-by-step information.
2023-02-24 09:14
Updated clinic phone number and bank details.
2022-07-22 17:57
Removed a reference that highlights returning residents do not require a TB certificate.
2022-05-04 09:30
Updated clinic details.