Immigration medical exams in Manhattan

Confirm that the clinician who will sign your form is a designated civil surgeon. A clinic network name or a general medical license does not establish that designation. Bring the USCIS notice if your case already contains a medical request. Refugees and some applicants with an overseas examination may have different documentation requirements, so check your case instructions before paying for a duplicate examination.

First, share your case deadline and the records you have. Next, the team reviews identity documents, vaccination history and the tests your case requires. Complete any ordered tests, missing vaccine documentation or referrals. The civil surgeon then reviews the completed medical information, signs the appropriate form and gives you the original in a sealed envelope. Ask for a personal copy and check names and dates before submitting the original.

Nao lists intake across 11 clinics, with final civil-surgeon visits at StuyTown, Hicksville or Mineola. The published core self-pay package starts at $350 and includes the civil-surgeon exam and core immigration labs; vaccines, titers, imaging and other case-specific items may cost extra. Confirm the examiner, final-visit site, complete price and appointment steps before travel. Same-day intake does not promise a completed form or a USCIS decision that day.

Nao lists intake across 11 clinics, with final civil-surgeon visits at StuyTown, Hicksville or Mineola. The published core self-pay package starts at $350 and includes the civil-surgeon exam and core immigration labs; vaccines, titers, imaging and other case-specific items may cost extra. Confirm the examiner, final-visit site, complete price and appointment steps before travel. Same-day intake does not promise a completed form or a USCIS decision that day.

First, share your case deadline and the records you have. Next, the team reviews identity documents, vaccination history and the tests your case requires. Complete any ordered tests, missing vaccine documentation or referrals. The civil surgeon then reviews the completed medical information, signs the appropriate form and gives you the original in a sealed envelope. Ask for a personal copy and check names and dates before submitting the original.

Bring photo identification, vaccine records, a medication list, relevant treatment records and any USCIS medical notice. Ask whether records need a translation and whether an interpreter can attend. Do not sign the applicant certification until the civil surgeon instructs you. For a new signature today, USCIS accepts the 01/20/25 edition. Keep every page from the same edition. Vaccine requirements depend on age and the CDC instructions; COVID-19 vaccination is no longer a civil-surgeon vaccination requirement.

First, share your case deadline and the records you have. Next, the team reviews identity documents, vaccination history and the tests your case requires. Complete any ordered tests, missing vaccine documentation or referrals. The civil surgeon then reviews the completed medical information, signs the appropriate form and gives you the original in a sealed envelope. Ask for a personal copy and check names and dates before submitting the original.

No. The civil surgeon completes the medical assessment and required documentation. USCIS decides the immigration application. A completed Form I-693 is one required item, not approval of a green card. Use USCIS instructions or qualified immigration legal advice for filing and eligibility questions.

Confirm whether Nao offers a concierge for this immigration service and what it actually handles: appointments, missing records, laboratory status, vaccination documentation and the final examiner visit. Concierge support is not immigration legal advice and does not approve an application. Ask for the named contact and next action. Use USCIS or qualified legal advice for eligibility and filing strategy.

Ask whether intake is available today and when the final civil-surgeon appointment can occur. Bring your records to reduce avoidable delays. Some cases still need laboratory results, vaccine documentation, imaging or public-health follow-up before the form is complete. Request a realistic sequence and estimated timing for each step. A same-day appointment does not mean the sealed or uploaded medical evidence will be ready that day.

Handle the envelope according to your filing method. For a mailed I-485, submit the original sealed envelope. For an eligible online I-485, USCIS instructs you to open that envelope, upload the completed I-693 and retain the original form and envelope until the final decision. Forms signed on or after November 1, 2023 generally remain valid only for the application with which they were submitted. Earlier signatures generally have a two-year evidentiary period. A rejected, withdrawn or denied filing needs case-specific review.

Confirm that the clinician who will sign your form is a designated civil surgeon. A clinic network name or a general medical license does not establish that designation. Bring the USCIS notice if your case already contains a medical request. Refugees and some applicants with an overseas examination may have different documentation requirements, so check your case instructions before paying for a duplicate examination.

Send the civil surgeon the exact USCIS request or the possible name/date error. Do not alter a signed form or assume an older record can be reused. The surgeon reviews whether corrected documentation, additional testing or a new properly executed form is required. Completion depends on results and case requirements; a collected form is not USCIS acceptance.

For a mailed I-485, send the original sealed envelope. For an eligible online I-485, USCIS tells you to open it, upload the completed I-693 and retain the original form and envelope until the final decision. Confirm your filing method before handling the original.

Do not assume that you can. For signatures on or after November 1, 2023, validity is generally tied to the application with which the form was submitted. Denied, withdrawn and rejected applications have different consequences. Review the signature date and current case instructions with your representative.