Florida • IMGs • Real Practice Options

Practice Medicine in Florida Without ACGME Residency

You have options — supervised practice, DOT physicals, licensure strategies, and residency pathways built for international medical graduates.

Takes about 2 minutes • Screening only • No obligation

New Option: Practice in Florida by Doing DOT Physicals (Supervised Track)

What is “DOT”? DOT stands for the U.S. Department of Transportation. Commercial drivers (truck, bus, and many safety-sensitive roles) must pass a standardized medical exam to receive a DOT medical certificate. These exams are performed by clinicians who complete special training and become FMCSA-certified medical examiners.

Why this matters for FMGs: This pathway is not the same as becoming a fully independent physician — but it can be a legitimate way to see patients, perform physical examinations, learn U.S. documentation and workflow, and move toward paid clinical work once you meet the license + certification requirements.

Patient-Facing
Perform exams, learn charting, and build real U.S. clinic experience.
Leads to Certification
We guide your steps toward FMCSA medical examiner certification.
Can Become Paid Work
Once licensed + certified, DOT exams can become a reliable income stream.
Tuition: $4,500
Includes screening, onboarding, supervised training pathway guidance, and next-step roadmap.

Important: Eligibility depends on your background and current Florida rules. This pathway involves defined supervision and compliance protocols. We do not promise any specific licensure outcome.

Talk to a Doctor
Call for Details

Want to see if you qualify and how quickly you could start seeing patients? Speak directly with Dr. Fitzmeyer.

Call Dr. Fitzmeyer: (800) 686-3590 Ask a Question Apply Now
Transparent guidance. If it’s not realistic, we’ll tell you.

Choose Your Path

Four clear categories. Each page explains eligibility, timelines, and next steps.

Note: A foreign-country license alone is not sufficient for Florida employment. Our model is full U.S. license first (often another state), then Florida roles that comply with current rules.