Diagnosis/Exam Report Service
A formal record of a diagnosis or examination result, for an employer, school, or official file.
View details →Not a short sick note — a formal document written for a specific purpose and a specific recipient. Find yours by who you need to give it to.
Proof to give an employer or school, usually about an absence, recovery, or fitness for work.
A formal record of a diagnosis or examination result, for an employer, school, or official file.
View details →Documents a recovery period after surgery, including time away and return-to-work timing.
View details →Requests more time — for example, an extended leave, deadline, or return date — for health reasons.
View details →Documents a mental health condition and its effect on work or study, for an employer or school.
View details →A report of a physical examination, often required for a job, program, or placement.
View details →Certificates tied to pregnancy, ongoing treatment, or an urgent health episode.
Documents pregnancy and the recommended maternity leave period for an employer.
View details →Confirms an ongoing medication need, for an employer, school, or travel file.
View details →A refill request for an existing prescription, reviewed by a clinician.
View details →Documents an emergency visit or observation period, for an employer, school, or insurer.
View details →Proof written for an insurer, an official body, or another third party that needs a formal record.
Supports an insurance claim with a clinician-reviewed medical statement.
View details →A doctor-attested document for use where a notarized medical statement is required.
View details →A record of vaccination status, for school, work, travel, or an official file.
View details →Certificates written for a specific transaction: cancelling a trip or ending a tenancy.
Supports a request to cancel an international flight for health reasons.
View details →Supports an early end to a housing contract for health reasons.
View details →Letters and certificates written for a university or school — academic standing, leave, withdrawal, and on-campus documentation.
A physician-signed ADA/Section 504 letter supporting extended testing time, quiet rooms, and deadline flexibility.
View details →A physician-signed petition to override a missed deadline, late drop, or registrar system block for a medical reason.
View details →A medical appeal letter to reverse academic probation, suspension, or dismissal and restore your standing.
View details →A clinical mitigating assessment to appeal academic dishonesty or Honor Board sanctions on medical grounds.
View details →A physician-signed note to defer a midterm, final, or quiz without academic penalty.
View details →A medical appeal letter to overturn SAP suspension and reinstate Pell Grants, loans, or FAFSA aid.
View details →A physician-signed release to break a university housing contract and waive dorm lease termination fees.
View details →A fitness-to-return assessment to lift a medical hold and return to campus after a leave.
View details →Emergency withdrawal documentation to convert failing grades to W, protect your GPA, and request refunds.
View details →A physician-signed PLOA to pause enrollment mid-semester for extenuating medical circumstances.
View details →Late medical withdrawal documentation and petitions for past terms, with GPA and refund support.
View details →An official sick-leave certificate for a short absence from work or school.
View details →Medical documentation for F-1 students to keep SEVIS status and meet immigration requirements.
Physician-signed documentation to support an academic program extension and I-20 extension.
View details →SEVP-compliant medical documentation for an F-1 student to drop below full-time enrollment.
View details →Physician-signed letters to maintain F-1 status and SEVIS compliance for DSO review.
View details →If your situation does not fit any group above, describe it and who the document is for. A custom certificate may still be possible.
Start from who will receive the certificate — an employer, an insurer, an airline, or a landlord — not from the document name.
Each card links to its own page, with what the certificate covers and what information you will be asked for.
Complete the assessment on that page. A licensed physician reviews it and decides whether the certificate is appropriate.
If approved, you receive the certificate and can download it from your account.
A doctor’s note is a short absence note for work or school. A medical certificate is a longer, purpose-specific document — for example, for an insurance claim, a flight refund, or a housing contract — and it is written for a particular recipient.
Start from the recipient: who asked for the proof, and what do they need it to say? Match that to a group above. If none of the groups fits, use the Custom Special Certificate at the bottom of this page.
Sometimes, but not always. A certificate written for an insurer may not contain what an employer needs, and vice versa. Check the service page for each recipient before you apply.
Check the recipient’s deadline, whether they have their own form, and what dates or details they require. Applying with the wrong recipient or wrong dates is the most common reason a document has to be redone.
Use the Custom Special Certificate. Describe your situation and who the document is for, and the team can tell you whether it can be covered.
Open its service page for full details, or start your booking now.
Get a Doctor's Note