Ecuadorian Beneficiary: How do I get my vaccination records?

[Daniela Figueroa 5]

I was wondering if any Ecuadorians who have already gone through the process could share how they obtained their vaccination records. I’m pretty sure I got most of the required vaccines, but I have no idea how to get an official certificate that lists them all. I’m currently waiting for my NOA2 but want to be proactive to avoid any delays during the medical exam.

 

I’d really appreciate any advice!

[Edward and Jaycel 1,805]

It won't cause delays at the medical, they will just administer the vaccines again that you have no proof of getting

[TBoneTX 47,362]

Daniela, Mrs.-T-B.-to-be had her clinic in Ecu construct her record in a one-page document on clinic letterhead.  Shown were the vaccines given, the exact or approximate dates (from clinic files or her best recollection), and the clinic's stamp with someone's signature from there.  She had two originals of this made, in case one copy got lost.

 

When she arrived in the U.S., we carried this record to our county health clinic.  She needed and got two additional shots (tetanus and something else), and the clerk hand-wrote these on the bottom of the Ecu document with her own stamp and signature.  The shots cost something like $20 total, by the way.

 

Accordingly, I suggest that you visit your usual clinic or one where they know you at least slightly, tell them what you want, and use a combination of clinic records and your best memory to achieve the above.  Bring a parent or family member to verify what you received when you were very young.  Let us know how this works for you.

 

Your English is outstanding, by the way.   

 

[Daniela Figueroa 5]

54 minutes ago, TBoneTX said:

Daniela, Mrs.-T-B.-to-be had her clinic in Ecu construct her record in a one-page document on clinic letterhead.  Shown were the vaccines given, the exact or approximate dates (from clinic files or her best recollection), and the clinic's stamp with someone's signature from there.  She had two originals of this made, in case one copy got lost.

 

When she arrived in the U.S., we carried this record to our county health clinic.  She needed and got two additional shots (tetanus and something else), and the clerk hand-wrote these on the bottom of the Ecu document with her own stamp and signature.  The shots cost something like $20 total, by the way.

 

Accordingly, I suggest that you visit your usual clinic or one where they know you at least slightly, tell them what you want, and use a combination of clinic records and your best memory to achieve the above.  Bring a parent or family member to verify what you received when you were very young.  Let us know how this works for you.

 

Your English is outstanding, by the way.   

 

This is super helpful, thank you so much!

[TBoneTX 47,362]

2 hours ago, Daniela Figueroa said:

This is super helpful, thank you so much!

You're welcome... I have a fondness for helping Ecuatorianas.   

Be sure to let us know about your experience with your clinic.

And do get identical originals of what they produce.