What happens during the immigration medical examination?

 

The doctor or a professional doctor's staff member will ask for your medical history. The doctor will review all times that he has been in the hospital, at any time that he has to be put into an institution for a chronic physical or mental condition, and all the times he has been sick or disabled, so it was so serious that it resulted in A "substantial exit of a normal goodness of well-being or level of operation". The doctor will ask specific questions about the psychoactive use of drugs and alcohol. (It is possible that he wants to read too, can a recovery drug addict get a visa from the United States or a green card?) In addition, the doctor will ask about any story of any history of harmful behavior or any psychiatric disease that is not documented in the medical records. The doctor will also review the chest x-rays and treatment records to see if you have or have ever had tuberculosis. The doctor will review any other registry, such as police, military, school children or employment records, which can help determine a harmful behavior history related to a physical or mental disorder. These records can also show if you have any disease or disability that results in a substantial deviation from a normal wellness or level of operation. The doctor will ask you specifically about the symptoms suggesting cardiovascular, pulmonary, musculoskeletal and neuropsychiatric disorders, and will seek symptoms that you are infected with any of the diseases that would do so inadmissible. Then, the doctor will give you a physical examination, which will include looking at your eyes, ears, nose and throat, extremities, heart, lungs, abdomen, lymph nodes, skin and external genitals. The doctor will also perform an examination of mental state, evaluating its intelligence, thought, understanding, judgment, affection, mood and behavior. The doctor will do any test necessary to diagnose, or confirm a suspicious diagnosis of diseases that could do it inadmissible. A blood extract and chest x-rays are usually part of the test. You do not need to fast (refrain from eating) in preparation for blood draw. If you are too sick at the time of the medical examination for the doctor to perform all the necessary tests, you will be sent to your own doctor to improve, and she told him to return for the immigration medical exam. If your case is unusual and the doctor cannot say insurance if you can pass the medical examination, the doctor can send it to another doctor to perform more tests. When the exam is performed, the doctor will prepare a form with results and results. The doctor will give you the form in a sealed envelope so that you give the consulate or to USCIS (do not open the envelope!). In some cases, when applying for a visa abroad, the doctor will send the results directly to the consulate. ReplyForward