Concentra
57 Fayette Road, South Burlington, VT
7 certified examiners
81 locations and 119 certified medical examiners across 44 cities, taken straight from the FMCSA National Registry.
More certified examiners on site means a better shot at getting seen today.
57 Fayette Road, South Burlington, VT
7 certified examiners
150 Kennedy Drive, South Burlington, VT
6 certified examiners
654 Granger Road, Barre, VT
6 certified examiners
1154 Putney Road, Brattleboro, VT
5 certified examiners
1200 Williston Rd, South Burlington, VT
5 certified examiners
173 South Main Street, Rutland, VT
3 certified examiners
Every location listed here has at least one examiner on the FMCSA National Registry. That registration is the only thing that makes an exam valid. A clinic can be excellent and still be unable to issue your card if nobody on staff is certified, which is why this directory is built from the registry itself rather than from business listings.
The busiest markets in Vermont are Rutland, Barre, South Burlington, Brattleboro and Saint Albans. Rural counties often have a single certified examiner, sometimes a nurse practitioner at a county health clinic, so book ahead if you are outside a metro area.
Bring photo ID, your CDL or permit, and a complete medication list. If you use a CPAP, bring the compliance download. If you are diabetic, bring a recent A1C. If you have had a cardiac event, bring the clearance letter. Missing paperwork is the number one reason a driver walks out with a short-term card or no card at all.
Vermont has 81 locations across 44 cities with at least one examiner on the FMCSA National Registry, 119 certified examiners in total.
No. Since May 2014, only a medical examiner listed on the FMCSA National Registry can perform a DOT physical and issue a medical examiner's certificate. That includes MDs, DOs, nurse practitioners, physician assistants and chiropractors, as long as they hold the certification. Your regular family doctor cannot do it unless they are on the registry.
20 of the 81 locations in Vermont are walk-in or urgent care clinics. Those are the ones most likely to take you the same day, often with evening and weekend hours.
Up to 24 months, and the rule is federal, so it is the same in every state. Examiners issue shorter cards, commonly 3 or 12 months, when they want to monitor blood pressure, diabetes or a heart condition. See the renewal rules.