Immigration Medical Exams

Learn how to prepare for your immigration medical exam/INS physical (USCIS Form I-693) at Mosaic.

Mosaic Offers INS Physicals to Anyone

Before non-U.S. citizens can be approved for an adjustment of status, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) requires a medical exam, commonly called an INS physical but officially named the USCIS Immigration Medical Exam. This exam must be completed by a government-authorized physician known as a Civil Surgeon.

Mosaic provides INS physicals for any non-U.S. citizen, regardless of whether you are an established patient or which state you live in.

You do not need to be a current Mosaic patient to schedule this service.

Our Civil Surgeons:

What to Expect

The immigration medical exam consists of two separate appointments.


Ready to Schedule?

To schedule your INS physical, or for more information about what to expect, contact us at (541) 383-3005.

First Appointment – Medical Assistant Visit

  • A brief medical history will be taken.
  • Required vaccines will be administered if needed.
  • Required blood tests will be completed.

What to Bring to Your First Appointment:

  • Valid photo ID (passport, driver’s license, etc.)
  • Alien Registration Number (if you have one)
  • Vaccine records (translated into English, if possible)
  • A $125 deposit (required at check-in to hold your appointment)

Important: Insurance does not cover this exam. These visits are not eligible for sliding scale discounts. Additional charges may apply if vaccines or further testing are needed. If the deposit is not paid at check-in, the appointment will be canceled.


Second Appointment – Civil Surgeon Exam

  • A physical and mental health exam is performed, following USCIS guidelines.
  • The Civil Surgeon will complete and sign the required Form I-693 if all requirements are met.

What to Bring to Your Second Appointment:

  • Valid photo ID
  • Alien Registration Number (if available)


Why This Exam Matters

The purpose of the immigration medical exam is to ensure applicants do not have certain health conditions that could make them ineligible for admission to the United States under the Immigration and Nationality Act.