Our website was created to help commercial drivers who need a DOT Physical to easily find NRCME providers in their area. Many of our providers also offer DOT drug tests and breath alcohol testing. Scheduling a DOT physical is now easier than ever before. Simply locate an NRCME provider in your geographic area, and click on their link. TeamCME is Nationally Recognized by OOIDA as the provider for Driver Helpful® CDL physicals. OOIDA Members Receive a 10% discount on their CDL. Dry cracked skin on foreskin.
In order to drive a commercial vehicle in the U.S. With a maximum gross vehicle weight rating of over 10,000 lbs in interstate commerce, drivers are required to pass a physical examination given by a DOT-approved medical examiner to obtain and maintain a medical examiner's certificate. Drivers receive a medical certification which is normally valid for 2 years.
Your medical exam will be transmitted and stored electronically in the Commercial Driver's License Information System (CDLIS). Failure to update your medical certification with your state licensing agency by the date it expires will AUTOMATICALLY downgrade your license to 'non-CDL'. Please note that some drivers who have problems meeting the requirements for the Diabetes, Vision, Hearing, or Physical Impairment parts of the DOT physical can be eligible for a Drivers will be required to submit a 'self-certification' to their state driver's licensing agency (SDLA), to declare their intent to drive commercially in 1 of 4 possible categories.
This information will be added to the driver's CDLIS record. Under the recently enacted FAST Act, military veterans will be allowed to have their DOT physical done by a qualified physician through the Veteran's Administration, rather than National Registry ME's.
CMV driver examinations can only be completed by Certified Medical Examiners (MEs) listed on the. You will be asked about your medical/health history, including whether you've had the following: These conditions WILL NOT automatically disqualify you from driving a truck. As always, it is important to be completely up-front with your information.
Your job, your safety, and that of others, depend on it. • Loss of hearing • Digestive problems • Psychiatric disorders • Dizziness or fainting • Alcohol/Drug Use • Missing limbs • Spinal cord injuries • Impaired vision • Kidney disease • Stroke • Chronic pain • Paralysis • Brain injuries or neurological disorders, Epilepsy or seizures • Heart attack or heart disease • Respiratory (breathing) Conditions Drivers will be required to certify that the information they give is accurate and true, and that false or missing information may, and probably will, invalidate their Medical Certificate. Drivers can look over the that your Medical Examiner will fill out and transmit to the DOT after your physical.