Offices
3
City directory
Civil surgeons in Queens, NY for Form I-693
Looking for an immigration medical exam in Queens, NY? This page brings the local USCIS-listed offices together in one place. 3 offices are currently listed for Queens, NY. Offices listed here include AFC Urgent Care Flushing, AFC Urgent Care Queens Village, and Nao Medical. Listed languages include English, Hindi, Russian, and Gujarati. Before you book, ask whether vaccines and lab work happen onsite and when the sealed Form I-693 packet is usually ready.
Map search
See offices on the map in Queens
If distance, parking, or transit matters, start with the map. Then come back to this page to compare office details, languages, and other options nearby.
State
New York
Doctors named
6
Questions to ask before you book in Queens
Ask about total price, paperwork, vaccine handling, and timing before you commit to one office. A short phone call can save you a repeat visit later.
Ask for the total price, not only the base office visit fee.
Confirm whether vaccines and lab work happen onsite or at another location.
Ask how long the sealed Form I-693 packet usually takes after the visit.
Check whether the office can review non-English vaccine or medical records.
USCIS-listed offices in Queens
These office profiles come from the USCIS directory snapshot used by this site. Compare them here, then check directions, reviews, and availability before you schedule your immigration medical exam.
Contact
347-783-6008
Email not listed
Languages
Russian
Civil surgeons at this office
Walter Herbert Rogers
Male · 347-783-6008
Contact
718-210-1940
Email not listed
Languages
EnglishHindiRussian
Civil surgeons at this office
Walter Herbert Rogers
Male · 718-210-1940
Himanshu Manharlal Pandya
Male · 718-210-1940
Contact
917-310-3371
Email not listed
Languages
EnglishGujaratiHindiMarathiPunjabiSpanishUrdu
Civil surgeons at this office
Sandeep Harbans Jain
Male · 917-310-3371
Priti Jain
Female · 917-310-3371
Laurie Jane Costello
Female · 917-310-3371
Nearby city pages in New York
If your preferred office is booked out or too expensive, nearby cities can give you more options without forcing you to restart the search.
Helpful I-693 guides for Queens
Read these before you choose an office in Queens, NY. They cover records, vaccines, cost, and common mistakes at booking.
Guide
What to bring to your immigration medical exam
Bring ID, vaccine records, translated documents, and the paperwork the office expects before your Form I-693 visit.
Guide
How much does an immigration medical exam cost?
Understand base visit fees, labs, vaccines, and why the total price can vary from one office to another.
Guide
I-693 vaccine requirements
Review the vaccine categories that matter so you can ask better questions before booking an appointment.
Guide
Can I use old vaccine records?
See which prior records can still help and what a civil surgeon may need you to bring or translate.
FAQs about civil surgeons in Queens, NY
Common questions people ask while choosing a civil surgeon in Queens, NY.
How do I compare civil surgeons in Queens, NY?
Compare location, listed languages, phone and website details, and the named doctors tied to each listing. This page groups 3 local offices so you can narrow them down before checking Google Maps reviews and calling the clinic.
Are these offices in Queens, NY officially listed by USCIS?
Yes. The offices shown here come from the USCIS Find a Civil Surgeon directory snapshot used by this site. You should still verify the office details directly with the clinic and double-check the current USCIS listing before booking.
How much does an immigration medical exam cost in Queens, NY?
Pricing is set by each office, so there is no single citywide price. Ask for the full out-the-door estimate, including the exam, labs, vaccines, and sealed packet timing, because those items can change the total cost substantially.
What records should I bring to a civil surgeon in Queens, NY?
Bring government ID, vaccine records, prior immigration medical paperwork if you have it, and any translations or supporting medical records the office asks for. Calling ahead usually prevents repeat visits and missing-document delays.