Final civil surgeon visits are currently coordinated at StuyTown in Manhattan, Hicksville, and Mineola.
Yes. Many applicants start records review or testing close to home, then complete the final civil surgeon visit at the correct Nao final site.
No. Some locations are intake sites. The team explains where the final civil surgeon visit should happen when the file is ready.
Bring a passport or government-issued photo ID, vaccine records with dates, certified English translations for non-English documents, USCIS notices or attorney instructions, and prior TB, chest X-ray, syphilis, gonorrhea, or treatment records if they apply.
Families can ask about coordinated scheduling, but each applicant still needs individual ID, records, testing, vaccine review, and Form I-693 documentation.
The core package starts at $350. Case-specific add-ons can still apply based on records, vaccines, testing, chest X-ray, expedited review, or follow-up needs.
Your immigration concierge helps organize records, explains the next appointment, and coordinates follow-up with the care team. The civil surgeon reviews the medical requirements and completes Form I-693 when the required steps are finished.
Your final appointment depends on complete records, required test results, vaccine documentation, any follow-up, and civil surgeon availability. Tell the team your deadline when you book so they can explain the steps and available appointments for your case.
The civil surgeon gives you the signed Form I-693 in a sealed envelope. For a mailed Form I-485 application, submit the original sealed envelope. If you are eligible to file Form I-485 online, USCIS instructs you to open the envelope and upload the completed Form I-693. Keep the original form and envelope until USCIS makes a final decision. Check the current USCIS instructions for your filing method before opening or submitting it.
Keep the full USCIS notice and contact the immigration medical team so they can review the medical-document request and explain the next step. Your attorney can advise on the response deadline and filing requirements. A request may involve additional documentation, a correction, or a new examination depending on the notice and current rules.