Cartilla de vacunación
Vaccination card or booklet
Cartillas, carnés, tarjetas, and digital IMSS reprints — the dose table is translated row by row.
Cartilla de vacunaciónHistoria clínicaInforme médico
Certified English translation for USCIS, immigration medical exams, schools, insurers, and treating physicians.
Ready within 24 hours
Complete translation
Every dose, entry, and unit preserved
Dose dates · abbreviations · lab units · stamps and seals
Certified package
Signed and Stamped Certificate of Accuracy
Company letterhead · translator signature · company stamp

We check your files and confirm the total before you pay



Your filing package
Your package holds three files: your Spanish source copy, the complete English translation, and the signed and stamped Certificate of Translation Accuracy.
Files checked and total confirmed before payment
Documents we translate
One record is enough to start. Upload what you hold, and we confirm the document type, the page count, the price, and the delivery time before you pay.
Cartilla de vacunación
Cartillas, carnés, tarjetas, and digital IMSS reprints — the dose table is translated row by row.
Historia clínica
Historias, expedientes, resúmenes clínicos, and discharge summaries of any length.
Related records
Informes médicos, lab results, prescriptions, constancias, and medical certificates.
Real Spanish-language casework
Neither of these is a medical record. Both are Spanish-language records from our files. They show two checks that decide medical packets too: how a digital record without a wet seal stays verifiable, and what to do when a stamp lands on the text.

Spain · electronic record
We kept the electronic-signature reference and the verification block, and a translator’s note explained the digital-only record. IMSS cartilla reprints get the same treatment.
Read the case
Mexico · stamp over text
We translated the visible text, described the stamp, and marked what it covered as partially legible instead of guessing. Stamped cartilla entries follow the same rule.
Read the caseCountry-specific evidence
Which record proves what depends on the country and on who is asking. We name the record you hold — cartilla, historia, expediente, or informe — instead of forcing everything into one template.
Mexico issues the cartilla in five age-group versions, all built around the esquema de vacunación. Clinics stamp each dose row, and the table often continues on the back of the page.
Since 2026, IMSS offers a digital reprint of the cartilla online. A printout carries a folio and verification data instead of a wet stamp, so we preserve those and describe the format in a translator’s note.
Bring the translated cartilla to your I-693 appointment. CDC instructions make English translations the applicant’s responsibility, and the doctor can only credit doses dated month, day, and year.
Colombian regulation defines the historia clínica as a private, chronological record and gives the patient the right to a copy from the EPS or IPS. Copies arrive as long printouts with entry codes on every page.
Childhood doses live on the PAI carné de vacunación, often handwritten. School enrollment and the immigration medical exam frequently need both records, kept clearly apart in English.
Venezuelan evidence often arrives as an informe médico typed on letterhead, signed with M.P.P.S. and colegio de médicos numbers, and finished with wet stamps. Those registration lines are the authenticity trail, so each one is translated and labeled.
In humanitarian and family filings the informe can be core evidence. We keep clinical statements exactly as written and mark anything unreadable as illegible rather than smoothing it over.
Spanish care runs through regional health services, and informes clínicos are issued per community — increasingly as digital PDFs with a verification code instead of a wet seal. We copy the code and translate the wording around it.
Childhood vaccinations sit in the documento de salud infantil, and formats differ by community. For U.S. schools we translate the dose table with dates reproduced exactly as printed.
How it works
Upload your record first. We confirm what it is, the page count, and the price. Then a specialist translates it, a second reviewer checks it, and we certify.
Send cartilla spreads, both sides of loose sheets, lab pages, and any RFE, school checklist, or insurer letter that names what they asked for.
A Spanish specialist translates dose tables, abbreviations, and units exactly. A second reviewer checks names, dates, vaccine names, and every figure against the source.


Ask for fixes before we certify. You then get the source copy, the full English translation, and the signed and stamped Certificate of Translation Accuracy.

How much does a Spanish medical records translation cost?
No 250-word cap on dense dose tables.
Certified price
$24.95/ page
No payment until file review
Client reviews
Araceli M.
Phoenix, AZ
“I brought the translated cartilla to my green card medical exam and the doctor credited my childhood vaccines from it. Every dose and date was in the table.”
Mexico · Cartilla for I-693
Doses credited at the exam
Yolanda R.
Houston, TX
“Eight pages of constancias and vaccination records from Mexico. They counted the pages I actually had, no word-count games, and delivered overnight.”
Mexico · 8-page records bundle
Counted as real pages
Andrés P.
Orlando, FL
“The insurer needed my Colombian historia clínica in English. Every lab value and abbreviation stayed traceable, and the claim went through without questions.”
Colombia · Historia clínica
Claim file accepted
Questions before ordering
The translation rule is always the same: any Spanish-language document in a U.S. filing needs a complete certified English translation. Which medical record you need underneath depends on who is asking.
The price is $24.95 per physical page, with no word cap. A cartilla runs one to four pages; hospital records go longer. We confirm the count before you pay.
Most one- to three-page orders arrive within 24 hours. For long hospital files, and for records with dense handwriting, we confirm a delivery time before we start.
Your package holds the source copy, a full English translation, and a signed and stamped Certificate of Translation Accuracy. If USCIS raises a translation issue, we revise it free. That does not replace holding the right record in the first place.
USCIS rarely reads your cartilla — the civil surgeon completing Form I-693 does. CDC instructions make reliable English translations of vaccination records the applicant’s responsibility, not the clinic’s. Bring the translation to the exam appointment.
USCIS generally asks for a certified English translation, not a notarized one and not an apostille. A school, insurer, or foreign authority may set its own rules, so follow that recipient’s checklist.
Readable handwriting is translated in full. Anything genuinely unreadable is marked as illegible rather than guessed — a certified translation never invents a date or a dose. If a page is too faint, we ask for a better copy first.
Yes. We handle cartillas, historias clínicas, carnés, and informes from Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, and every other Spanish-speaking country, matched to the format each system actually uses.
The doctor can only credit doses dated month, day, and year, under CDC instructions. We translate exactly what the record shows and mark incomplete rows transparently. The civil surgeon then decides between repeating a dose and testing immunity.
Yes. The 2026 IMSS reprint carries a folio and verification data instead of a wet stamp. We translate the record, preserve the verification block, and add a translator’s note describing the digital format.
Translate the record you were asked to file. A resumen clínico is often enough for a new physician; insurers and courts usually name the full set they want. If you are unsure, send both and we will price them separately.
What we check before certification
These issues come up again and again in Spanish medical packets. The translation should show the doses, the dates, and the chronology exactly, not leave the reviewer to reconstruct them.
Our check: We translate the dates the record shows and mark incomplete ones transparently. The civil surgeon needs month, day, and year to credit a dose.
Our check: Each abbreviation is expanded in English with the Spanish original in brackets — TA, FC, and c/8 h stay traceable to the source.
Our check: IMSS reprints and Spanish regional PDFs authenticate by code, not seal. We preserve the code and describe the format in a translator’s note.
Our check: Before we certify, we cross-check the name on the cartilla or historia against the passport spelling used in the rest of your filing.
The standard behind these checks
AcceptReady™ is CertTranslate's published standard for certified translations: complete word-for-word translation, mirrored page layout, signed and stamped Certificate of Accuracy on letterhead, and matched to the receiver's published requirements.
How to check each one yourselfChecked before we certify. If a reviewer later asks for a translation-related correction, the revision is free.
Start my translationCommon filing contexts
The immigration medical exam is the most common trigger: the civil surgeon reviews written vaccination records, and the English translation is the applicant’s job to bring.
Send the Spanish record together with its certified English translation. The translation must not replace the source, shorten it, or quietly fix it.
The civil surgeon credits vaccine doses from written records. Fully dated, translated entries keep doses from being repeated.
Medical evidence filed with USCIS needs a complete certified English translation of every Spanish-language page.
Districts and pediatricians map dose histories against state checklists. A translated cartilla answers them in their own format.
Insurers and courts read treatment chronology as evidence. Certified translation keeps every value auditable against the source.
Document glossary
These terms often appear together, but they name different documents, offices, or parts of the record.
Reference library
Guidance and source links last rechecked .
Ready when you are
Send what you have: the cartilla, the historia clínica, the informe, or the whole folder. We confirm the record type, the page count, the price, and the delivery time.
No payment until file review