Medical and Vaccine for AOS

[Bill Adama 0]

A lot of this seems like "putting the cart ahead of the horse". Yes, it would be nice to go to a local clinic, get the last one or two vaccines and THEN go to a civil surgeon to have the paperwork finalized.

The dilemma is that any clinic I have called to make an appointment for the final vaccines doesn't have a clue as to which vaccines are required. Bottom line is how do you find out what vaccines are required so that you tell the clinic what you need? Or, are people suggesting that you call a civil surgeon, ask what shots are needed, get them done at a clinic and then go back to the civil surgeon to get the paperwork done?

[ffp 2]

You can find requirements of vaccine at http://www.cdc.gov/immigrantrefugeehealth/exams/ti/civil/vaccination-civil-technical-instructions.html

As well I am attaching DS3025 as it list all of them.

I am also trying to find what vaccine my fiancee need. She is 30 years old and I know some of them not required.

The problem I found is that like hepatitis A/B not required if older then 18 years. But if I check guide and they link to http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/PDF/wk/mm5753-Immunization.pdf and this show that you can do those vaccines...

I am confused. Also I found this http://photos.state.gov/libraries/unitedkingdom/164203/cons-visa/iv_medical_letter.pdf

[Moomin 292]

Scroll down until you reach a green box, there you have the required(and age appropriate vaccinations); http://www.cdc.gov/immigrantrefugeehealth/exams/ti/civil/vaccination-civil-technical-instructions.html (first link provided by ffp).

Look at the copy of your ds-3025 and see which ones are missing out of the ones which apply to you that you don't already have. I attached the vaccination requirements to this post.

Edit: you can get them at your family doctor if that appeals to you more/cheaper. Just take proof of it with you to the civil surgeon afterwards.

Edited January 18, 2012 by moomin