Ages 0–10
$150
Physician examination. Bloodwork and chest X-rays are not routinely required for this age group.
One Stop Immigration Medical
Centennial applicants, think past the exam.
The appointment is one day; the paperwork lasts longer. Our Ajax clinic completes your panel physician exam and bloodwork in one suite, with chest X-rays in the same building, then guides you on what to keep afterward.
Medicals for Centennial residents
A complete visit, followed by clear records.
Centennial residents with full calendars appreciate an appointment that wraps up in one building. At our Ajax clinic, the physician exam and blood collection take place in the same suite, and the chest X-ray is completed elsewhere in the building, leaving you with one trip and one set of records to organise.
Whether you are new to the neighbourhood or have called Centennial home for a long time, the medical you need depends on your application. Read its instructions closely before booking. Our team will match you with the right appointment and explain the documents to bring and the ones you will take home.
Identify your medical type
- Canadian immigration medicals
- For Centennial residents applying for permanent residence, a work, study or visitor permit, or refugee protection. Mention the IRCC request when booking so we can confirm the appointment.
- New Zealand medicals
- Planning to relocate from Centennial to New Zealand? Our panel physicians can complete either a full or partial version for you. Pass on your examination instructions so the team knows which services to arrange.
- Embassy medicals
- If you are bound for Saudi Arabia, Greece, Thailand or Taiwan, ask us about an embassy medical. Share that country's forms and test requirements ahead of the visit.
Start from your instructions.
What a cousin or colleague needed may not match your requirements. Determine whether your file asks for an upfront medical or an exam once IRCC sends a request. If a letter has arrived with a deadline, let our team know about it as you book.
Review the official guidance for permanent residence applicants or visitors, students and workers.
Inside Suite 403
Your Centennial appointment, step by step.
With testing in one building, you leave with fewer loose ends to track. Ask how long to expect before you arrange time away from work or family duties, since an extra report or investigation can sometimes be necessary.
Show your documents
Present your identification and medical paperwork at the desk. The details you provide go straight into your file, so flag a renewed passport or alternate spellings of your name.
Speak with the panel physician
Share your health history, current medicines and treatment. If you have concerns about the exam or need any accommodation, let the physician know during this discussion.
Finish your tests
Staff outline the tests your file requires. Blood is collected on site and the chest X-ray is performed in the same building, keeping all your testing in a single visit.
Review your information sheet
Before leaving, look over the eMedical information sheet and check your details. Confirm whether anything remains outstanding, then follow your application's directions for proof.
Organising in Centennial
Set up your records system first.
If you set aside a folder now, it can hold everything from the request letter to the sheet you bring home. Create one for each family member attending, and make sure every passport matches the person booked. A tidy system saves time long after the appointment.
Bring relevant health records even if your family doctor is in Oshawa, as the clinic does not automatically receive them. Contact us ahead of time about language, mobility or companion needs. Wear comfortable clothing and follow any personal preparation guidance we send.
Read the full exam preparation guidePlace these in your folder
- Passport or other identification accepted for an immigration medical.
- Any medical request letter or form received, and your application's instructions.
- Your up-to-date medicines, each listed with its dose.
- Health reports, specialist correspondence or prior results relevant to your history.
- Your eyeglasses or contacts, if you need them.
- Valid paperwork supporting refugee claimant coverage, if relevant.
Costs for Centennial patients
Know the total before arriving.
Fees depend on the age bands below, charged per person. Family members of different ages may need different testing, so confirm the total when booking. Embassy medicals and additional investigations are priced separately, and the clinic can discuss those with you.
Ages 11–14
$200
Physician examination and chest X-ray. Bloodwork is not routinely required for this age group.
Ages 15+
$250
Physician examination, blood testing and chest X-ray are part of standard testing for this age group.
Payment options
Use cash or debit to avoid the $10 transaction fee applied to credit card payments. Ask about the cost of any additional testing for your case.
Refugee claimant coverage
Refugee claimants in Centennial should call ahead with their Blue Cross details. Bring valid documents to the appointment so staff can verify eligibility and coverage.
Testing can vary with your medical history or IRCC instructions. The panel physician will confirm what is needed for your case.
The paperwork afterward
Where your medical goes next.
Completing the visit and completing the medical are not always the same moment. Our clinic submits Canadian immigration medicals through eMedical once your required exam and reports are complete. Store the information sheet in your folder and consider keeping a scanned copy too.
Hold your follow-up call until two full weeks have passed since the visit. That is the clinic's follow-up guideline, not a prediction of IRCC processing time. If a further report or test is needed, our staff will describe what is outstanding. Keep us informed if your phone number or email changes.
Contact our team about the clinic's submission and check your IRCC account for application updates. The panel physician reports the medical findings, and IRCC makes the decision on the exam and your application. Read IRCC’s medical exam guidance.
Completing your folder
Add a results copy to your records?
Once your case has been submitted, you may request an electronic copy of your results. It is optional and is not the same as the eMedical submission.
$10 copy service fee
Allow up to one week after payment for electronic delivery.
That record sets out every immigration test performed for your Centennial appointment. If you plan to discuss a result with a doctor in Oshawa, keep the report in the same folder for easy access.
Order your resultsMaking the trip from Centennial
Getting to us in Ajax.
Head to Suite 403, 300 Rossland Road East, Ajax, ON L1Z 0M1, inside Rossland Radiology. All visits happen in Ajax, and we have no Centennial or Oshawa location. The building has free parking, and keeping the suite number ready helps you go straight to check-in.
From Centennial, most drivers travel west on Highway 401 through Whitby into Ajax. If you plan to take Durham Region Transit or GO Transit, work out your connections in advance. Type in the full Rossland Road East address before leaving and allow a comfortable margin of time.
Relying on transit? Confirm your route out and home before the appointment day. Plan your trip with Durham Region Transit
Would another language make the visit easier?
Understanding what happens with your records is easier in a language you are confident in. Our team speaks English, French, Dari, Farsi, Filipino, Punjabi, Urdu, Hindi and Arabic. Call ahead to confirm who is available or to plan for an interpreter.
Arranging medicals for the family?
Tell us the ages of everyone booking and how many medicals are needed. If school timetables, work hours or a shared vehicle affect your plans, mention them so our team can suggest options.
905-621-3827Understanding your records
What is the eMedical information sheet?
Our guide explains how to check the identity details on your eMedical information sheet, what the sheet does and does not show, keeping a useful digital copy and what to do if it goes missing.