Certified Medical Examiner for Texas DPS (RGV / McAllen Area)
Fast and compliant CDL exam that gets you back on the road.
Every step leads to a solution
- CDL and commercial drivers who need a compliant DOT medical exam for work or renewal
- Drivers asked to submit medical documentation to Texas DPS and want the process kept organized
- Renewals where clean paperwork and correct forms matter the first time
- Drivers managing conditions like blood pressure or diabetes who need a structured exam and accurate documentation
- Employers who want a reliable clinic for efficient exams and consistent records
- A compliant intake and history review keeps the exam focused on the medical standards for your certification
- Required paperwork is often completed the same day. When appropriate, you’ll leave with guidance on any next steps needed to stay compliant and keep moving forward
Who can perform a DOT medical exam?—
DOT physicals must be completed by a licensed medical examiner listed on the FMCSA National Registry (which may include MD, DO, PA, APN, or DC).
How long is a DOT medical certificate valid?—
A DOT medical exam is valid for up to 24 months. In some cases, the examiner may issue a certificate for less than 24 months to monitor a condition (such as high blood pressure).
What do I receive after the exam if I’m qualified?—
If you’re physically qualified to drive a commercial motor vehicle, you’ll receive a copy of your results and a completed Medical Examiner’s Certificate.
What should I bring to a DOT medical exam?—
Bring a photo ID, any required employer/state forms, a list of medications, and relevant records (recent labs, specialist notes, or diagnosis history) if you have a condition that may need documentation.
Can you complete the paperwork the same day?—
Often yes, depending on what’s required and whether additional documentation is needed. If follow-up items are required, we’ll tell you exactly what to obtain and what to do next.
What if I have a medical condition (blood pressure, diabetes, etc.)?—
That’s common. The key is documentation and stability. Bring medication details and provider information so we can complete an accurate evaluation and outline if anything needs monitoring.