EMBASSY OF

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN

• Consular Section
• American Citizen Services
  • Passport Services and Forms
  • Reporting the Birth of a Child in Sweden to a U.S. Citizen
  • Tax Information
  • Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN)
  • Notary Public Services
  • Registration with the Embassy
  • Social Security Numbers
  • Child Custody Issues
  • Legal Assistance
  • Voting Assistance
  • Bringing your non-U.S. spouse or relative to the U.S.
• Non-Immigrant Visa Unit
  • APPLY FOR A VISA checklist
• Immigrant Visa Unit
  • Spouses and Immediate
    Relatives of US. Citizens
  • Other Family based Visas
  • Employment based Visas
  • Diversity Immigrant Visa Program
    (Green Card Lottery)
  • Fiancés of U.S. citizens
    (K visas)
  • Legal Permanent Residents/
    Green Card Holders
  • Lost or Misplaced Permanent
    Resident Cards
  • Expired Permanent Resident Cards
  • Returning Permanent
    Resident Cards
    (I-551, Green Card)

• APPLY FOR A VISA
• - VISA CATEGORIES -

- ALERTS -

• The Consular Section will be closed on May 29-30, 2008
• Consular Trip to Gothenburg is Postponed until Fall 2008
• New Passport Regulations and Fee Schedule as of February 1, 2008
• Worldwide Caution
• Avian Influenza (bird flu)
• Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative

- MORE -

• Travel without a visa to the United States – Visa Waiver Program
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Urgent Medical Care
• General information
• Return of the green I-94 ENTRY FORM

- AVERAGE WAIT TIMES -

• For AVERAGE wait times
• Book Your Appointment

URGENT MEDICAL CARE

Qualified visa applicants who seek medical treatment in United States may apply for a B2 visa. Applicants should call the Embassy Switchboard at 08-783-5300 and ask to talk to a consular officer. The following is required to document the need for medical treatment:

1. A guarantee letter from an individual or an insurance organization taking responsibility for paying the bill. If an individual is the payer, a guarantee letter from his or her bank is required.

   
   

2. A letter from the Swedish medical care provider documenting the need for medical treatment in the United States.
   

3. A letter from the U.S. doctor giving details of the treatment, mentioning the cost and acknowledging the source of payment from Sweden.

   
   

4. A letter from the hospital, mentioning the cost of care and treatment and acknowledging the source of payment from Sweden.

   
   

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