travel health appointment

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Travel Medicine Clinics Overview

A visit to a Mayo Clinic travel medicine clinic before you depart on an international trip can help ensure a safer, smoother experience.

If you're planning a trip overseas, make one of your first stops a consultation with specialists in the travel medicine clinics at Mayo's campuses in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota. Availability of services may vary among locations. Please confirm when you request an appointment.

You meet with a travel medicine specialist who is knowledgeable about current health risks worldwide and who will promote safe and healthy travels by offering counseling, recommendations, vaccinations, prescriptions and, if needed, a referral to another expert for complex medical conditions.

Virtual visits

You might be eligible for virtual pretravel consultations. If you're interested in this option, talk with the patient appointment specialist when you contact us to schedule an appointment.

COVID-19 and international travel

International travel has become more complex due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and some countries have exit and entry requirements. Your travel medicine specialist will be able to help you prepare for these requirements so that you have a smoother travel experience.

Before your trip

Schedule an appointment for a pretravel consultation with a Mayo Clinic travel medicine clinic well before you depart so the travel medicine specialist can help you prepare. Ideally, this appointment would occur as soon as travel plans are established and at least two weeks — and preferably 4-8 weeks — before departure. When requesting an appointment for pretravel consultation, be prepared to inform the patient appointment specialist of the following:

• All countries being visited
• Dates and duration of travel
• Any unusual circumstances

At or preferably before the appointment, you will want to provide copies of all available immunization records (including the International Certificate of Vaccination, commonly referred to as the yellow card). Doing so will expedite your clinic visit and may decrease the number of vaccines you are advised to receive.

Your in-depth pre-travel consultation may include:

• A country-by-country assessment of all health risks specific for your travel itinerary, such as exotic infectious agents, altitude sickness and heat exhaustion
• A review of your medical and immunization history profile with advice for health promotion and illness prevention
• Advice for the high-risk traveler
• Immunization recommendations, counseling and administration of vaccines to prevent illnesses
• Vector precautions counseling
• Malaria prevention counseling, with prescriptions if needed
• Traveler's diarrhea counseling for prevention and self-treatment, with antibiotic prescription if needed
• Identification of health resources in the countries you'll be visiting
• Counseling on travel-related risks such as altitude sickness, with preventive prescriptions if needed
• An opportunity to ask questions about the unique health and safety concerns for your travel itinerary

You will leave your travel medicine clinic appointment with much helpful and up-to-date information.

After your trip

• Depending on where you're going and for how long, the travel clinic may recommend a routine follow-up evaluation after your return.
• If you return sick, the travel clinic staff members are Mayo Clinic infectious diseases experts who provide comprehensive post-travel consultations for evaluation and treatment of travel-related illness, including parasitic and other diseases common to tropical regions but uncommon in the United States.
• Mayo Clinic Travel Medicine Clinic
• 5881 E. Mayo Blvd. Phoenix, AZ 85054
• Phone: 480-342-0115
• 4500 San Pablo Road Jacksonville, FL 32224
• Phone: 904-953-0774
• Mayo Clinic Travel and Geographic Medicine Clinic
• 200 First St. SW East 6A, Mayo Building Rochester, MN 55905
• Phone: 507-255-7763 (toll-fee)
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Travel Medicine Clinics

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Travel Medicine Services & Immunizations

Passport Health has the most up-to-date travel health information.

We are in direct contact with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), World Health Organization (WHO), and world health surveillance sources who constantly monitor outbreaks and other health hazards. With  Passport Health , you get the latest developments in travel medicine.

Passport Health has 300+ clinics nationwide.

Our nationwide offices are conveniently located in your community and are staffed by doctors and nurses, all of whom have received rigorous training in travel medicine.  With  Passport Health you will receive one-to-one counseling from a trained medical professional whose expertise is travel medicine and immunizations.

Passport Health provides personalized travel health consultations.

You’ll receive an official immunization record to keep with your travel documents, along with a personalized comprehensive itinerary specific health and travel information booklet. Each booklet details the health risks and requirements for the specific countries on your itinerary, consular information, general travel advice and tips on avoiding travelers’ diarrhea and other maladies. Learn more about our Travel Health Consultation .

Travel Medicine Services can include:

• Vaccines for Travel
• Dengue Fever Prevention
• Malaria Prevention
• Travelers’ Diarrhea Prevention
• Destination-Specific Health Alerts

Travel Medicine Services Tailored to the Unique Needs of any Type of Traveler:

• Individuals and Leisure Travelers
• Immunization Shots for Missions, Volunteer & Adoption Trips
• International Medical Tourism Services
• Business Travelers
• Travelers on US Government Business

Are you an employer looking for a cost-effective travel health solution for your team?

Find out more about our Travel Medicine Management services.

Are you a Primary Care Doctor looking for a quality travel medicine referral source?

Find out more about how to refer your patients to Passport Health for their travel medicine needs.

Ancillary Services

Passport Health  also carries a full line of specialty travel health products including protection kits for malaria, diarrhea, and water purification.  We also provide Travel and Evacuation Insurance .  We have everything you need for your trip in one-stop!

You’ve taken care of your passport. You’ve taken care of your visa. Now it’s time to take care of your health.

Customer Reviews

Passport health – travel vaccination and health services.

[Carrie] Wherever your travels take you, Passport Health is your ideal travel companion. Passport Health is proud to provide first-class medical care, detailed destination-specific health advice, the highest quality customer service, and medical expertise based on decades of experience as a travel health industry leader. In short, Passport Health offers a complete and expert travel health solution. – [Customer] I’m here for my pre-travel health appointment before my trip to South Africa. – No matter your destination, Passport Health travel medicine specialists know all the right questions to ask to ensure optimal health and safe travels overseas. – [Employee] Okay, we’ve got this book made for you here. It’s specific to your itinerary, that you’re going to South Africa and Zambia. It’s got tons of information for you. – Wow. – The first page here is routine immunizations that everybody should have for your own health and safety before travel. The first one is a flu shot. Do you normally get a flu shot? – Yes, every year. – Great. Second one is MMR, or measles, mumps, or rubella. Have you had two doses in your lifetime? – Yes. – Okay. I see on your paperwork that you’ve had the chickenpox. Is that… – Yes. – …correct? Great. Next one is tetanus shot. Have you been…updated this in the past five years with the tetanus shot? – No. – Every five years, this should be updated if you’re traveling out of the country. If you stay in the U.S., it’s recommended every 10 years to have that updated. – Passport Health travel medicine specialists also consider the specific details of your itinerary to make sure all recommendations are specifically tailored to your individual travel plan. – The next section of the book tells you specifically what is recommended for South Africa and Zambia. The hepatitis A is recommended, the hepatitis B. Also, polio is recommended for Zambia. It’s recommended if there are still outbreaks, and Zambia does have outbreaks. Do you remember when your last polio vaccine was? – With decades of expertise, Passport Health’s travel health specialists can tell you exactly what vaccinations, medications, supplies, and strategies you’ll need to get through your trip as healthfully as possible. Passport Health specialists don’t just take pride in their knowledge of travel health, but also in their hands-on, friendly, caring approach to medicine. Passport Health travel medicine specialists can answer any question you may have, and our clinics provide a comfortable space to address all of your travel health needs. Call 1-888-499-7277, or visit passporthealthusa.com to find the Passport Health clinic nearest to you.

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Happy, Healthy Travel Starts Here

Save time, money and stress with our telehealth travel consult service starting at $59 / person, meet with a travel health expert online.

Make an appointment to talk to a travel health expert online at a time and place that are convenient for you. You will get personalized advice specific to you and your trip as well as answers to your questions. 

GET VACCINES AND MEDICATIONS AT A PHARMACY NEAR YOU

After your appointment, visit a pharmacy near you to get any medications and/or vaccines you need.* We send the prescriptions directly to them. No need to go to a special travel clinic. 

*Pharmacy must be in Washington State

THE ODYSSEY DIFFERENCE

OUR TRAVEL HEALTH SERVICES

Our no need, no charge promise.

If you do not need any vaccines or medications for your trip, we will not charge you. Simple as that!  

So what are you waiting for? Check this off your list and book an appointment now! 

Visit our Frequently Asked Questions page for answers or 

call us at 206-514-6603.

How it Works

Travel Vaccine Basics

How to Get Yellow Fever Vaccine

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Travel Health Clinic

MIT Health’s travel health professionals provide advice, immunizations, and specialized medications to hundreds of individuals and families each year. 

MIT Health’s Travel Health Clinic can help students, faculty, and staff develop a safe travel plan before traveling abroad for study, internships, or recreation. 

Making a travel health appointment Schedule your appointment well in advance of your trip, ideally eight weeks prior to travel. Advance planning is crucial, because some vaccines may take up to a month to become fully effective, and others require a series of injections. To schedule an appointment, use the online scheduling link above or call 617-253-4481, option 1 and request a travel appointment.

Once you've scheduled your appointment, you will receive an appointment reminder via email or text. At the same time, we will send you a brief form that asks questions about your upcoming travel. Make sure to complete the form before your appointment.

Group travel MIT Health’s travel health specialists can present informational sessions to groups of 10 or more people who will be traveling together. These sessions will cover health concerns and immunization requirements for destination countries. Trip coordinators should schedule a presentation well in advance of the trip, preferably as soon as the itinerary and travel dates are known. To schedule a presentation, call MIT Health’s Travel Health Clinic at 617-253-4481, option 1. 

Insurance coverage for immunizations Travel immunizations are covered under the MIT Student Health Insurance Plan (MIT SHIP) and MIT-sponsored employee health plans though all of these plans require copayments for some vaccines. Retirees covered by Medicare will be charged the full cost of most vaccines plus administration charges. For questions about coverage for travel-related vaccines, students may contact Blue Cross Blue Shield Member Services at 1 (800) 262-2583 . Employees may contact  MIT Benefits  at [email protected] or call 617-253-6151.

If you are an MIT employee, all travel-related medical services for MIT-related travel are covered at MIT Health's Travel Clinic, even if you don't have a PCP at MIT Health. Just provide us with your cost object number when you check in.

Resources & Links

• MIT travel policy
• Information about international travel and insurance 
• Immunization Information:  U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
• MIT Travel Office
• MIT Insurance Office
• Traveling abroad?  How to access emergency assistance and health insurance benefits
• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention : Get information about the current COVID-19 risk level of your destination.
• Massachusetts Department of Public Health: COVID-19 test sites

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Vaccinations

Travel vaccinations.

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When planning an international trip, your mind may immediately wander to all the leisure activities you’re looking forward to. But it’s also important to plan for your health and safety.

At Advocate Health Care, we provide travel vaccinations, medications and other services to protect you and your family. With multiple convenient locations throughout the Chicago metro area, we make it easy to get the travel medicine services you need. Our international travel clinic specialists help you stay healthy so you can get the most out of your trip.

What are travel vaccinations?

Travel vaccinations are the immunizations you need to stay safe when traveling abroad. Specific vaccines are required for travel to certain countries. Others protect you from illnesses that are more common in other countries than in the U.S.

Getting the proper vaccinations can help you avoid getting sick during your trip. It also helps lower the risk of bringing a disease back home or spreading it to others.

Who needs travel vaccines?

Most people should get travel vaccines before visiting another country, even if you’re traveling for pleasure or to visit loved ones. These people may also need to get travel vaccines:

• Business or government travelers
• Employees of a nongovernmental organizations (NGO)
• Humanitarian aid workers
• Parents planning to adopt a child from another country
• Students in a study-abroad program or on spring break

Required vaccinations for travel

Before you travel, you should make sure you’re up to date on all your routine vaccinations, such as:

• Chickenpox (varicella) vaccine
• COVID vaccine
• Measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine
• Meningococcal vaccine
• Pneumococcal vaccine
• Polio vaccine
• Shingles vaccine
• Tetanus-diphtheria (Td) vaccine

Depending on your history and the country you’re visiting, you may need additional travel vaccines:

• Dengue fever vaccine
• Hepatitis A and B vaccines
• Japanese encephalitis vaccine
• Meningitis vaccine
• Rabies vaccine
• Typhoid vaccine
• Yellow fever vaccine

When should I get travel vaccines?

Experts recommend visiting a travel clinic at least four to six weeks before your trip. It takes several days or weeks for your body to build up adequate immunity after receiving a vaccine. Many vaccinations also require more than one dose. Seeing a health care provider at least four weeks before your trip helps ensure you have enough time to get the right care.

How long before travel should I get the hepatitis A vaccination?

You should get the hepatitis A vaccination several months before traveling to a country where the disease is common. Hepatitis A is a two-dose vaccine series given six months apart. Getting the two-dose series will provide the most protection against hepatitis A. However, if you don’t have enough time to get both doses before your trip, receiving just the first dose will still provide some protection.

Where to get vaccinations for international travel

Your primary care provider may offer the routine vaccinations you need before travel. However, most primary care providers don’t carry the vaccines required for international travel. When visiting another country, the best place to go is a travel clinic.

At these clinics, travel medicine specialists discuss your itinerary with you and provide personalized guidance to help you stay safe. They recommend vaccines and give you any necessary immunizations onsite.

What to expect during your visit to the travel clinic

Before your travel clinic appointment, please print and fill out the traveler history form (PDF) . This form provides us with the necessary information to make the appropriate recommendations about your health and safety. You may need to gather information from multiple sources, so please allow plenty of time to complete the form before your visit.

You’ll need to bring your completed traveler history form to your appointment along with your:

• Health insurance card
• Photo identification to verify your insurance, such as a passport, driver’s license or government ID
• Travel itinerary
• Vaccination records

You’ll meet with one of our travel medicine specialists to review your itinerary and medical needs. This provider:

• Answers your questions
• Evaluates your current health and medical history
• Prescribes medications as needed
• Provides vaccinations as needed

Plan for your appointment to last around 90 minutes. We recommend you receive all your travel vaccinations at one location for a more accurate health record.

Travel clinic services

Our travel clinics provide exams, vaccines and medical treatment before you visit another country. We also offer:

• Contact information for local doctors and emergency facilities in the countries you plan to visit
• Corporate accounts if you have employees who need our services
• International Certificate of Vaccinations or Prophylaxis (ICVP)
• Medical examinations for immigration
• Medications for travel conditions such as traveler’s diarrhea, altitude sickness and malaria
• Personalized advice, information about potential risks at your destination, and appropriate precautions based on your age, health history and itinerary
• Recommendations for travel first aid kits

International travel clinics in the Chicago metro area

Start planning your trip today by scheduling an appointment with one of our international travel clinics. We provide travel consultations in multiple convenient locations throughout the Chicago metro area.

Downers Grove 3825 Highland Ave. Suite 103 Downers Grove, IL 60515 630-275-2900

Elk Grove Village 1502 Elmhurst Rd. Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 847-228-0515

Hazel Crest 17850 Kedzie Ave. Suite 1100 Hazel Crest, IL 60429 708-799-8245

Lake Zurich 350 Surryse Dr. Lake Zurich, IL 60047 847-842-7565

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Where to Go

You can get most recommended vaccines at your doctor’s office, and many recommended vaccines are also available at local pharmacies, health centers, health departments, and travel clinics. Below you’ll find information and tools to help you find out where to get vaccinated near you—and some tips for making an appointment.

Find vaccines near you!

How do I get a COVID-19 vaccine?

COVID-19 vaccines are safe, effective, and free for everyone age 12 and older living in the United States, regardless of insurance or immigration status. To find a COVID-19 vaccination location near you:

• Text your zip code to 438829
• Call 1-800-232-0233
• Visit Vaccines.gov

Your doctor’s office

If you have a doctor who you see regularly, you can schedule an appointment to talk about vaccines you and your family may need — and to get vaccinated.

Many local pharmacies offer most recommended vaccines for adults, as well as some travel vaccines. If you plan on getting vaccinated at a pharmacy, consider calling ahead to:

• Find out if the pharmacy has the vaccine you need . This is an especially good idea if you need a travel-related vaccine.
• Ask what you will need to pay . Many vaccines are covered by health insurance. But if you don’t have insurance, try calling a few pharmacies and ask what they charge for vaccines — prices can vary.

Health centers

Federally funded health centers provide a variety of health care services, including vaccination. You can go to a health center even if you don’t have health insurance — and some may offer sliding fees based on your income.

Use the Health Center Finder to find a list of health centers near you.

State and local health departments

State and local health departments are a great resource for finding out where to get vaccinated. They may also have information about state vaccine requirements and free and low-cost vaccines, including vaccines for travel.

Click on your state to explore your state health department’s vaccine information.

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• Virgin Islands (VI)

Travel clinics

Planning a trip outside the United States? Travel clinics are a great resource for getting pre-travel health advice and vaccines for travelers. Travel clinics have doctors and nurses who specialize in travel health and vaccines. They may also stock vaccines that doctor’s offices and pharmacies don’t have.

Always call a travel clinic before you go — you’ll need an appointment at most of them, and you may need to see a doctor before you get vaccinated. Use the resources below to find a travel clinic.

To find a travel clinic near you, visit:

• International Society of Travel Medicine (ISTM) — travel medicine specialists
• American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) — infectious disease specialists who may practice travel medicine

Yellow fever clinics

Only certain travel clinics stock the yellow fever vaccine, which is required to travel in some countries. If you need the yellow fever vaccine, find a clinic that offers the yellow fever vaccine .

Learn more about vaccines for travelers .

Get Immunized

Getting immunized is easy. Vaccines and preventive antibodies are available at the doctor’s office or pharmacies — and are usually covered by insurance.

Find out how to get protected .

Want to learn about the journey of your child’s vaccine?

See how vaccines are developed, approved, and monitored .

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40% of Brits leave GP appointment without discussing all health concerns

A 10-minute slot is not enough time to cover everything

Two fifths of patients leave GP appointments without discussing all of their health worries, a new survey has revealed.

Questioning 1,094 patients, polling company Ipsos found that 40% thought the current 10-minute slot was not enough time to bring up all their health concerns, and they were only able to discuss 'some things', 'hardly anything' or 'nothing at all'.

By age group, that looks like 48% of 16-34 year olds, 38% of 35-54 year olds, and 35% of 55-75 year olds. Only 51% of Brits were able to talk about 'everything' or 'most things' they needed to in their last GP appointment.

The majority (72%) said that they would prefer a consultation to last at least 15 minutes, and 20% said a 20-minute appointment would be better, in contrast to a 10-minute slot.

Rachel Power, the chief executive of the Patients Association, said to The Guardian that the survey shows that current access to GPs is 'not acceptable'.

'People’s mental and physical health is at risk of worsening if they can’t get support in a timely fashion,' she continued. 'Getting a GP appointment shouldn’t be some sort of test in persistence and digital skills.'

The Ipsos poll also found that:

• 53% say shorter waiting times for appointments are needed
• 43% need to tell reception about their concerns before they get an appointment
• 31% have to speak to a GP on the phone and 22% must fill out an online form
• 56% want GPs to make it easier to get an in-person consultation

Ipsos' research seems to contradict results from the latest GP patient survey , released in July, which showed that 90% of patients thought their needs were met at their last GP appointment and 74% had a positive general experience.

According to NHS England. every GP practice in England is legally required to let patients walk in, telephone or go online to make an appointment, and to offer face-to-face consultations in addition to virtual or telephone appointments.

'GPs share many of our patients’ frustrations outlined in this polling. In fact, recent polling of our members found 60% of GPs felt that they didn’t have enough time to adequately assess and treat patients,' said Prof Kamila Hawthorne, the chair of the Royal College of GPs, which has 54,000 members.

'We need more time during consultations, particularly if a patient has complex health needs. We want to be able to treat our patients holistically and talk through all their health concerns. But with the current workload and workforce pressures facing GPs and our teams, we’re struggling to give our patients the time they need and the time we want to spend with them.'

Some are now suggesting, as a result of the findings, that older people feel family doctors 'want them out the door as soon as possible' rather than giving them time to voice all concerns.

'GP teams are working incredibly hard to see increasing numbers of patients,' an NHS spokesperson said. 'But these findings make clear there is more to do to improve patients’ satisfaction and experience in accessing primary care services.'

How do I prepare for a GP appointment?

According to Rethink Mental Illness , some tips for reducing anxiety before a short GP appointment include:

• Making notes on what you want to talk about, any questions you have and the outcomes you want to get from the appointment
• Writing down reminders about symptoms, especially if they get worse at certain times, or medication you are currently taking
• Taking someone with you to an appointment - though you may need to inform your GP surgery beforehand, whether they go in with you or wait in reception is up to you

Read now: 5 things to consider before getting a bob haircut

Related links

• Number of new and expectant mums accessing mental-health support rises by a third in a year
• 12 ways to deal with workplace anxiety
• A diabetes drug may lower dementia risk

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