Members Can Now Get Hassle-Free DOT/CDL Physicals in Thorndale and Cedar Park from FMCSA-Certified Providers

Fast, affordable, and hassle-free DOT exams — same-day, and next-day appointments available. Impact Family Wellness recognizes the importance of staying healthy and compliant on the road. 


NOTE: DOT physicals are only currently available for members at our Thorndale and Cedar Park locations.


NOTE: Members can now receive DOT physicals for an additional $95 per exam.

MEMBERS SCHEDULE HERE

Fast, affordable, and hassle-free DOT exams — same-day, and next-day appointments available. Impact Family Wellness recognizes the importance of staying healthy and compliant on the road. 


NOTE: DOT physicals are only currently available for members at our Thorndale and Cedar Park locations.


NOTE: Members can now receive DOT physicals for an additional $95 per exam.

MEMBERS SCHEDULE HERE

Same-day and next-day appointments accepted

FMCSA-certified providers

Clear, upfront pricing; no hidden fees

No insurance needed

What Does a DOT Physical Include?

  • Review of medical history: Assessment of past and current conditions, including heart disease, diabetes, neurological disorders, sleep apnea, and any medications that could affect driving.
  • Vision test: Measures visual acuity (at least 20/40 in each eye, with or without correction), peripheral vision, and the ability to distinguish red, green, and amber colors (colors of traffic signals).
  • Hearing test: Evaluates the ability to hear a forced whisper from at least five feet away.
  • Blood pressure and pulse check: Screens for high blood pressure and irregular heart rhythms.
  • Urinalysis: Tests for protein, sugar, and other markers that could indicate diabetes, kidney disease, or other underlying conditions.
  • Physical examination: A full-body evaluation that includes:
  • Reflexes, balance, coordination, and muscle strength
  • Joint mobility, back and spine health, and signs of pain or limitations that could impact the ability to drive
  • Heart and lung function
  • Screening for hernias, organ enlargement, or tenderness
  • Identify skin and extremities for circulation issues, swelling, or other conditions that could interfere with safe vehicle operation
MEMBERS SCHEDULE HERE

What Does a DOT Physical Include?

  • Review of medical history: Assessment of past and current conditions, including heart disease, diabetes, neurological disorders, sleep apnea, and any medications that could affect driving.
  • Vision test: Measures visual acuity (at least 20/40 in each eye, with or without correction), peripheral vision, and the ability to distinguish red, green, and amber colors (colors of traffic signals).
  • Hearing test: Evaluates the ability to hear a forced whisper from at least five feet away.
  • Blood pressure and pulse check: Screens for high blood pressure and irregular heart rhythms.
  • Urinalysis: Tests for protein, sugar, and other markers that could indicate diabetes, kidney disease, or other underlying conditions.
  • Physical examination: A full-body evaluation that includes:
  • Reflexes, balance, coordination, and muscle strength
  • Joint mobility, back and spine health, and signs of pain or limitations that could impact the ability to drive
  • Heart and lung function
  • Screening for hernias, organ enlargement, or tenderness
  • Identify skin and extremities for circulation issues, swelling, or other conditions that could interfere with safe vehicle operation
MEMBERS SCHEDULE HERE

What Does a DOT Physical Include?

  • Review of medical history: Assessment of past and current conditions, including heart disease, diabetes, neurological disorders, sleep apnea, and any medications that could affect driving.
  • Vision test: Measures visual acuity (at least 20/40 in each eye, with or without correction), peripheral vision, and the ability to distinguish red, green, and amber colors (colors of traffic signals).
  • Hearing test: Evaluates the ability to hear a forced whisper from at least five feet away.
  • Blood pressure and pulse check:  Screens for high blood pressure and irregular heart rhythms.
  • Urinalysis:  Tests for protein, sugar, and other markers that could indicate diabetes, kidney disease, or other underlying conditions.
  • Physical examination: A full-body evaluation that includes:
  • Reflexes, balance, coordination, and muscle strength
  • Joint mobility, back and spine health, and signs of pain or limitations that could impact the ability to drive
  • Heart and lung function
  • Screening for hernias, organ enlargement, or tenderness
  • Identify skin and extremities for circulation issues, swelling, or other conditions that could interfere with safe vehicle operation
MEMBERS SCHEDULE HERE

What to Bring to a DOT Physical Exam

  • Driver’s license or any government-issued photo identification.
  • A list of current medications, including dosages and prescribing doctors.
  • Documentation for any pre-existing medical conditions like diabetes, heart disease, or sleep apnea.
  • If you have had major surgeries or hospitalizations, bring medical records or clearance letters.
  • If you wear glasses or contact lenses, bring them for the vision test.
  • If you use hearing aids, ensure they are working properly for the hearing test.
  • If you have sleep apnea and use a CPAP machine, bring a 90-day compliance report to show regular usage.


You may need additional documentation if you have:


  • High blood pressure: Bring a record of recent blood pressure readings.
  • Diabetes: Bring your most recent A1C test results and a list of medications.
  • Heart conditions: If you’ve had a heart attack, stents, or other cardiac issues, bring a cardiologist’s clearance letter.
  • Neurological disorders: Bring a doctor’s statement if you have a history of seizures, strokes, or other conditions that could affect driving.

What to Bring to a DOT Physical Exam

  • Driver’s license or any government-issued photo identification.
  • A list of current medications, including dosages and prescribing doctors.
  • Documentation for any pre-existing medical conditions like diabetes, heart disease, or sleep apnea.
  • If you have had major surgeries or hospitalizations, bring medical records or clearance letters.
  • If you wear glasses or contact lenses, bring them for the vision test.
  • If you use hearing aids, ensure they are working properly for the hearing test.
  • If you have sleep apnea and use a CPAP machine, bring a 90-day compliance report to show regular usage.

You may need additional documentation if you have:


  • High blood pressure: Bring a record of recent blood pressure readings.
  • Diabetes: Bring your most recent A1C test results and a list of medications.
  • Heart conditions: If you’ve had a heart attack, stents, or other cardiac issues, bring a cardiologist’s clearance letter.
  • Neurological disorders: Bring a doctor’s statement if you have a history of seizures, strokes, or other conditions that could affect driving.

What to Bring to a DOT Physical Exam

  • Driver’s license or any government-issued photo identification.
  • A list of current medications, including dosages and prescribing doctors.
  • Documentation for any pre-existing medical conditions like diabetes, heart disease, or sleep apnea.
  • If you have had major surgeries or hospitalizations, bring medical records or clearance letters.
  • If you wear glasses or contact lenses, bring them for the vision test.
  • If you use hearing aids, ensure they are working properly for the hearing test.
  • If you have sleep apnea and use a CPAP machine, bring a 90-day compliance report to show regular usage.

You may need additional documentation if you have:


  • High blood pressure: Bring a record of recent blood pressure readings.
  • Diabetes: Bring your most recent A1C test results and a list of medications.
  • Heart conditions: If you’ve had a heart attack, stents, or other cardiac issues, bring a cardiologist’s clearance letter.
  • Neurological disorders: Bring a doctor’s statement if you have a history of seizures, strokes, or other conditions that could affect driving.

Get Your DOT Physical from Impact Family Wellness in 3 Easy Steps

Register or Schedule Your Exam

Members: Book your DOT physical for $95.

MEMBERS SCHEDULE HERE

Complete Your Exam with an FMCSA-Certified Provider in 30-45 Minutes

Our FMCSA-certified providers will conduct a thorough physical exam to assess if you meet DOT requirements.

Get Certified & Back on the Road

If you pass, you’ll be notified of the results and receive your DOT medical card after a few days or weeks.

Register or Schedule Your Exam

Members: Book your DOT physical for $95.

MEMBERS SCHEDULE HERE

Complete Your Exam with an FMCSA-Certified Provider in 30-45 Minutes

Our FMCSA-certified providers will conduct a thorough physical exam to assess if you meet DOT requirements.

Get Certified & Back on the Road

If you pass, you’ll be notified of the results and receive your DOT medical card after a few days or weeks.

Cost of a DOT/CDL Physical at Impact Family Wellness

For members:

$95 per DOT Physical*


*Additional fee on top of monthly membership pricing.

DOT physicals are not included in monthly memberships.

MEMBERS SCHEDULE HERE

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Will insurance pay for DOT physicals?

    Employer-sponsored health insurance may cover DOT physicals, but it typically does not. This is because they are considered a regulatory requirement rather than a medically necessary procedure. However, at Impact Family Wellness we do not require insurance. We offer clear, upfront pricing with no hidden or surprise fees.

  • How much is a DOT physical?

    For members: DOT physicals are $95 (in addition to their monthly membership fee).

  • How long does a DOT physical usually take?

    Most DOT physicals take 30 to 45 minutes, depending on medical history and any additional evaluations needed. If you pass, you will receive your DOT medical card the same day.

  • What will make you fail a DOT physical?

    You may fail a DOT physical if you have:


    • Uncontrolled high blood pressure (above 180/110).
    • Severe vision or hearing impairment that cannot be corrected with glasses, contacts, or hearing aids.
    • Uncontrolled diabetes with dangerously high blood sugar levels.
    • Recent heart conditions (heart attack, stroke, or untreated heart disease) without proper medical clearance.
    • Drug or alcohol use issues or a history of failed drug tests.
    • Neurological disorders or musculoskeletal conditions that impair your ability to drive safely.

  • What is the blood pressure limit for a DOT physical?

    • 140/90 or lower → Passes without restrictions (valid for up to 2 years).
    • 140/90 - 179/109 → May qualify for a shorter certification period (3-12 months).
    • 180/110 or higher → Automatic disqualification until blood pressure is under control.