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Scuba & Dive Physicals

Scuba and dive physicals in Davie and Plantation — the RSTC diver medical form for certification courses, dive schools and dive employers, walk-in seven days a week.

  • Walk-ins welcome
  • Open 7 days a week
  • X-ray, lab & EKG on site
  • Most insurance accepted
Scuba diver swimming through a reef cavern

Dive courses and dive operators in South Florida ask for a signed diver medical when the screening questionnaire flags a condition — asthma, diabetes, heart or lung history, ear or sinus surgery, certain medications. UrgentMed completes the Diver Medical Participant Questionnaire and physician evaluation (the RSTC/UHMS form used by PADI, SSI, NAUI and most agencies) as a walk-in visit at Davie or Plantation, with EKG and spirometry on site when the evaluation calls for them.

When a dive physical is required

  • A “yes” answer on the diver medical questionnaire before an open-water, advanced or professional course.
  • Divemaster and instructor candidates, who need a current physician evaluation for their agency.
  • Dive-shop, charter and public-safety dive team employees whose employer requires annual clearance.
  • Returning to diving after an illness, surgery, pregnancy or a diving-related injury.
  • Freediving and spearfishing courses that use the same form.

What the diver medical evaluation covers

  • A history focused on the conditions that matter under pressure: lungs, heart, ears and sinuses, seizures, diabetes, medications, and prior decompression illness.
  • Examination of the ears, nose and throat, lungs and heart, and blood pressure.
  • Spirometry and an EKG when the history or the form’s guidance indicates them; a chest X-ray on site when needed.
  • The physician’s signed evaluation — fit to dive, fit with conditions, or referral to a diving-medicine specialist for a decision the form reserves for one.

Commercial and public-safety diving

Commercial diving under OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart T and ADCI standards uses a more extensive exam with its own schedule; bring the employer’s form and the required tests are arranged, with any specialist components referred.

What to bring

  • The diver medical form from your course or employer with the questionnaire completed.
  • Photo ID, a list of medications, and records of any heart, lung, ear or diving-related condition.

Walk in at either Broward clinic

Both clinics are open seven days a week — Davie at 5149 S University Drive (Renaissance Plaza, just off I-595) and Plantation at 10199 Cleary Boulevard, Suite 10 — serving Davie, Plantation, Cooper City, Weston, Sunrise, Southwest Ranches, Pembroke Pines and the surrounding Broward County communities. Hours, maps and parking.

Insurance and self-pay

Most licensing and program physicals are self-pay and the price is quoted at the front desk before you are seen; employer-ordered exams are billed to the employer account. Bring a photo ID and the form.

Ready to be seen?

Walk in at Davie or Plantation seven days a week, or check in online to hold your place. No appointment needed.

Frequently asked questions

Do you sign the PADI / RSTC diver medical form?

Yes. The Diver Medical physician evaluation used by PADI, SSI, NAUI and most agencies is completed at either clinic as a walk-in visit.

When do I need a physician to sign the dive medical?

When you answer yes to any question on the diver medical questionnaire, before professional-level courses, or when a dive employer requires annual clearance.

What does the exam include?

A diving-focused history, an ear, nose, throat, lung and heart exam, blood pressure, and spirometry or an EKG when indicated — with referral to a diving-medicine specialist for conditions the form reserves for one.

Do you do commercial diver physicals?

The employer’s form is completed with the on-site testing it requires; specialist components required by ADCI or OSHA Subpart T are referred.

Do I need an appointment?

No. Walk in seven days a week at Davie or Plantation.

Walk in or check in online at either clinic

More services

If you are experiencing a life-threatening emergency — chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, stroke symptoms — call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.