Application review
The correct Coast Guard form and credential pathway are identified before the visit.

Regulated medical exams
Beeline coordinates USCG medical examinations, supporting tests and form-completion workflows for mariners and maritime employers.
Service overview
A complete submission starts with the correct application form and an appropriately documented examination. Beeline helps mariners and employers coordinate the visit, supporting sensory testing and any follow-up information requested for the application pathway.
What the pathway includes
The exact scope follows the selected standard, employer protocol, clinical judgment and employee-specific needs.
The correct Coast Guard form and credential pathway are identified before the visit.
An appropriately licensed practitioner completes the required in-person medical evaluation.
Vision, color vision and hearing are documented using the applicable form and accepted methods.
Outstanding records, corrections and clinician documentation are coordinated for the applicant's submission.
Delivery settings
Some services can travel to the workforce. Others require clinic equipment or support only remote preparation and follow-up.
Maritime employers may coordinate group examinations where the full protocol can be delivered appropriately.
Individual mariner examinations and supporting tests can be scheduled in clinic.
Form review and follow-up may be remote, but the examination and hands-on testing are in person.
Before the appointment
Bring the current USCG application form for the selected credential pathway.
Bring photo identification, corrective lenses or hearing aids, medication information and relevant records.
Confirm any credential deadline and known Coast Guard follow-up request.
Appointment request
Tell us who needs care, your preferred location and a few dates that work. Beeline will follow up to confirm the appointment and any preparation steps.
Call or text (631) 899-1236Common questions
No. The National Maritime Center evaluates the application and the U.S. Coast Guard issues the medical certificate.
Yes, when the selected location has the appropriate testing method and documentation workflow.
No. Preparation and follow-up can be coordinated remotely, but the medical examination and required testing are in person.