Dot Physical

Dot Physical

The DOT (Department of Transportation) physical exam is a mandatory medical evaluation for individuals applying for or renewing a commercial driver’s license (CDL) in the United States. This comprehensive assessment assesses vision, hearing, blood pressure, and overall health to ensure that drivers are physically capable of safely operating commercial motor vehicles. Additionally, the exam includes drug and alcohol screenings. Passing this examination results in the issuance of a medical certificate, allowing drivers to legally drive commercial vehicles and helping maintain road safety standards.

Our Packages

DOT Physicals & Drug Screenings
$85

DOT Physicals & Drug Screenings

DOT Physicals are examinations required by the Department of Transportation to ensure commercial vehicle drivers meet specific health standards. These evaluations assess factors like vision, hearing, blood pressure, and overall physical fitness to ensure drivers can safely operate vehicles. Additionally, drug testing is often part of the process to ensure a substance-free work environment, promoting safety on the roads. Both DOT Physicals and drug testing contribute to maintaining a high level of safety within the transportation industry.

We are opened to take walk- ins on Saturdays from 10am-2pm.

School Physicals
$60

In order to participate in any school sports, students will be required to have a sports physical. Sports physicals is an overall health and body assessment, to find any restrictions or areas of concern, or to suggest that they should avoid any specific sports or activities. Physicals also help the provider find any noticeable changes in your child's health.

A provider will do the following during your child's sports physical:

  • Review your child's medical history.

  • Measure your child's height, weight, blood pressure, and pulse.

  • Check your child's eyes, ears, nose, throat, lymph nodes, heart, lungs, and abdominal area for any abnormalities.

  • Assess your child's neck, spine, shoulders, arms, wrists, elbows, knees, legs, and feet.

  • Make sure all of their immunizations are up to date.

  • Ask you and your child about any concerns you may have about their well-being.

At the end of the physical, the provider will sign any of the required forms that your child needs for school and or sports. Your provider also may be able to suggest stretching or other exercises to help your child avoid sports injuries.