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Posted

My husband (beneficiary) went to the health department here in the Dominican Republic to get his vaccination records and they say they don't have it. Should he go ahead and start getting the necessary vaccinations, per the State Department website? http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/immigrate/vaccinations.html

We just Direct Consular Filed the I-130 and are waiting to hear...don't want to waste time if he can get some out of the way - not a good idea to get them all at once!

Posted

My husband (beneficiary) went to the health department here in the Dominican Republic to get his vaccination records and they say they don't have it. Should he go ahead and start getting the necessary vaccinations, per the State Department website? http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/immigrate/vaccinations.html

We just Direct Consular Filed the I-130 and are waiting to hear...don't want to waste time if he can get some out of the way - not a good idea to get them all at once!

So many things are new in the US Consulate in the DR, but I think if your husband needs his vaccines, better get them at the Consultorios de Visa when instructed. There would be always a vaccine he may need according to the season in the US. Your husband will get the medical and the vaccines, and he be done with that. I know it makes sense to get stuff done ahead and be ready, and it's true, they say if you have vaccine records then bring them to the medical, but be ready if they think he needs another vaccine or not.

Good question also wondering if you have a record of the vaccine, if you still have to pay the same amount for the physical exam.

If you have a vaccine record, and it's satisfactory for the Consultorios de Visa, then yes, you still have to pay the medical.

Personally, my experience at the Consultorios de Visa, is that I saw so many children and their mothers with their kids' vaccine records on hand and they still got vaccines shots, same with the adults that had their records with them. So, getting all the vaccines done at once during the medical? or risk and get more vaccines to comply with the Consultorios de Visa regulations? dunno..

Good luck!

10/08/2014 - AOS/EAD/AP filed

10/16/2014 - NOAs:

11/18/2014 - Bio. Appointment

11/25/2014 - AOS Update (Ready for Interview)

12/30/2014 - EAD Approved (Card in production)

12/30/2014 - AP Approved

01/06/2015 - EAD/AP Card Mailed

01/07/2015 - EAD/AP Card Received

01/14/2015 - AOS Update (Interview scheduled)

02/18/2015 - AOS Interview (Approved!)

02/18/2015 - AOS Updated (Card is being produced)

02/19/2015 - Welcome Notice Mailed

02/24/2015 - Welcome Notice Received

02/24/2015 - Card mailed

02/27/2015 - GREEN CARD RECEIVED!

**

12/27/2016 - ROC filed (California Service Center)

12/28/2016 - NOA

01/08/2017 - Bio. Appointment Notice received

01/25/2017 - Bio. Appointment done.

12/12/2017 - I-551 Stamp on passport

06/12/2017 - "Approval Notice" DHS website (notice mailed)

06/12/2018 - Card in production

06/16/2018 - Approval Notice/Notice of Action received in the mail.

06/19/2018 GREEN CARD RECEIVED!

Posted

So many things are new in the US Consulate in the DR, but I think if your husband needs his vaccines, better get them at the Consultorios de Visa when instructed. There would be always a vaccine he may need according to the season in the US. Your husband will get the medical and the vaccines, and he be done with that. I know it makes sense to get stuff done ahead and be ready, and it's true, they say if you have vaccine records then bring them to the medical, but be ready if they think he needs another vaccine or not.

If you have a vaccine record, and it's satisfactory for the Consultorios de Visa, then yes, you still have to pay the medical.

Personally, my experience at the Consultorios de Visa, is that I saw so many children and their mothers with their kids' vaccine records on hand and they still got vaccines shots, same with the adults that had their records with them. So, getting all the vaccines done at once during the medical? or risk and get more vaccines to comply with the Consultorios de Visa regulations? dunno..

Good luck!

Thank you Much this is great info.

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Posted

So many things are new in the US Consulate in the DR, but I think if your husband needs his vaccines, better get them at the Consultorios de Visa when instructed. There would be always a vaccine he may need according to the season in the US. Your husband will get the medical and the vaccines, and he be done with that. I know it makes sense to get stuff done ahead and be ready, and it's true, they say if you have vaccine records then bring them to the medical, but be ready if they think he needs another vaccine or not.

If you have a vaccine record, and it's satisfactory for the Consultorios de Visa, then yes, you still have to pay the medical.

Personally, my experience at the Consultorios de Visa, is that I saw so many children and their mothers with their kids' vaccine records on hand and they still got vaccines shots, same with the adults that had their records with them. So, getting all the vaccines done at once during the medical? or risk and get more vaccines to comply with the Consultorios de Visa regulations? dunno..

Good luck!

Thanks, Abby!

Posted

When he goes to the medical he can get the vaccinations he needs.

He doesn't need ALL the vaccines on the list because some of them are not age appropriate.

You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose.  - Dr. Seuss

 

Posted

I agree with those folks above. It's best to wait and have the vaccinations done during the medical. It is more consistent with the way most folks have them done... And keeping your case moving along the most common path is a good thing in this immigration process.

Posted

I would say get them done at the medical. This will reduce the risk of getting unneccessary ones or not having them all done and having to go through it again at the medical anyway.

USCIS
18 June 2013 - Sent I-130
21 June 2013 - NOA1

18 Dec 2013 - Transferred to Nebraska

6 March 2014 - I-130 Approval/NOA2

NVC
18 March 2014 - Case received

28 April 2014 - DS -261 Available and complete

28 April 2014 - AOS Bill invoiced and paid

1 May 2014 - IV Bill invoiced and paid

2 May 2014 - AOS Package sent

6 May 2014 - DS-260 Completed online

9 May 2014 - AOS Package scanned at NVC

15 May 2014 - IV Package sent

22 May 2014 - IV Package scanned at NVC

6 June 2014 - Received AOS checklist

10 June 2014 - Posted AOS checklist response

20 June 2014 - AOS checklist scanned at NVC

24 June 2014 - False checklist for AOS checklist received (IV package approved)

26 August 2014 - Case complete via supervisor review over the phone, AOS fee changed to "N/A" on CEAC website

10 September 2014 - Interview scheduled

12 September 2014 - Paperwork "In Transit" on CEAC website

Embassy
15 September 2014 - Medical

15 September 2014 - Paperwork arrived at embassy (according to DHL tracking)

19 September 2014 - Paperwork "Ready" on CEAC website
7 October 2014 - Interview - VISA APPROVED!!!

9 October 2014 - Visa in hand
22 January 2015 - POE LAX

 
Didn't find the answer you were looking for? Ask our VJ Immigration Lawyers.

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