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Immigration Medical Exams and Testing

Ready to become a permanent resident of the United States?

When you apply for a green card, as part of the application process, you will need to undergo a medical exam. Our Immigration Specialists at the Physicians Immediate Care | Clybourn location in Chicago, IL are here to help. Call or email to make an appointment today!

224-220-5940immigration@wellnow.com
Visual of a United States of America Visa.

Items to Bring to Your Immigration Medical Exam

  • Government-issued photo ID

  • All vaccination records, if available

  • Payment for all exams

  • Translator, if needed

Top Questions for Immigration Medical Exams & Testing

Who needs an Immigration Medical Exam?

A person within the U.S. applying for a green card or going through the process of U.S. Naturalization needs a medical exam to complete the I-693 Federal Form.

Who will perform my Immigration Medical Exam?

The immigration medical exam doctor must be authorized by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) — chosen to conduct fair and accurate exams.

What does the Immigration Medical Exam consist of?

The medical exam for immigration involves 2 visits to a healthcare provider. Your second visit must be with a USCIS-approved civil surgeon. 

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Your 2 Immigration Medical Exam Visits

Visit 1: An Immigration Specialist will review your vaccination records. If you do not have your records, you may receive the vaccinations required or be tested for vaccine immunity if a test is available.



Visit 2: First, you will review the completed I-693 Federal Form and complete your physical examination with the Civil Surgeon. You will then be provided with two envelopes: one sealed envelope to be submitted to USCIS, one unsealed envelope for your personal records.

Learn More
Provider giving a patient a vaccine.

Mandatory USCIS/CDC Vaccinations Required

Required vaccines are determined by your age and medical history in accordance with CDC and USCIS guidelines. Vaccinations will be reviewed and discussed during your first visit and you are advised to not receive any vaccines beforehand.
 

  • TDAP (Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis)

  • MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella)

  • Varicella 

  • Polio

  • Hepatitis B (2 to 3 doses depending on manufacturer)

  • Influenza (October 1 - March 31)

Feeling sick or need medical care?

Visit a WellNow Urgent Care near you to start feeling better, faster.

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This medical information has been reviewed for accuracy by Dr. Robert Biernbaum, Chief Medical Officer for WellNow Urgent Care.