UIC Medical Centre

UIC Medical Centre is a medical clinic on Madison Street in Newark, New Jersey, between Lafayette and Ferry Street. The clinic says it has served its community for over 30 years and holds itself to high ethical and professional standards. It treats patients of all ages, including children, and presents itself as a place to handle a wide range of healthcare under one roof.

For everyday care, the clinic offers general medicine covering routine check-ups, management of chronic conditions, preventive screenings and acute care, and walk-ins are accepted. It also gives seasonal flu vaccines, which it recommends each year to lower the risk of flu-related complications, along with a range of other vaccines. The flu shot is especially recommended for children, older adults and people with weakened immune systems.

Work-related medicine is a large part of the practice. DOT exams carry a flat $75 fee, and the clinic offers pricing for patients without insurance. Results are reported electronically to the FMCSA National Registry the same day. On-site EKG, audiometry and spirometry testing is available for DOT exams, the clinic has semi-truck accessible parking, and it is listed as recognized by OOIDA for CDL drivers. Employment physicals cover vision, hearing and fitness, and OSHA physicals for hazardous or physically demanding jobs include respiratory testing and hearing assessments. The clinic says it has more than 11 years of experience with OSHA physicals. Walk-ins are welcome for OSHA physicals, and pre-op medical clearance is also offered.

Immigration medical exams are USCIS-authorized and include all tests required for Form I-693. No appointment is needed, and walk-ins are welcome. The clinic supplies the form and reviews the first four pages for proofreading before the form is completed. Patients should bring government-issued unexpired ID, a passport, a vaccination record, and any prior TB testing record if they have one, and they may get the flu shot during flu season at the same visit. Patients may eat and drink before the exam.

Sports injury care may include physical therapy with personalized exercise routines, joint and muscle injections for conditions such as tendonitis or joint sprains, bracing, and rehabilitation programs, depending on the injury. Skin care includes facial rejuvenation, wrinkle reduction, Dysport injections and dermal fillers, and is said to address acne, rashes and skin cancer screenings. Visits generally take 20 to 45 minutes depending on the service. Medical records can be requested in person at the office, and the clinic accepts cash and all major credit cards.

The clinic presents itself as one place for a broad range of healthcare, combining walk-in access for many services with ongoing care.