Ages 0–10
$150
Physician examination. Bloodwork and chest X-rays are not routinely required for this age group.
One Stop Immigration Medical
Settling into Downtown Oshawa with a medical to book.
Fresh keys, a new transit card and a stack of forms. When your application calls for a panel physician, our Ajax clinic brings the exam, bloodwork and chest X-ray into a single building on Rossland Road East.
For newcomers living downtown
A medical that fits into your first busy weeks.
Many people arriving in Downtown Oshawa spend their early days opening a bank account, finding groceries and learning the bus routes. An immigration medical is one more task on that list, so our Ajax clinic keeps the physician visit and blood collection in one suite, with chest X-ray services elsewhere inside the building.
You might be renting your first apartment near the city centre or staying with relatives while you look for a place. Either way, let the paperwork tied to your own application guide the booking. Our staff can help you pick the correct appointment type and tell you which papers belong in your bag.
Find the exam your application names
- Canadian immigration medicals
- For downtown residents applying to stay permanently, or needing a medical as a student, worker, visitor or refugee claimant. Keep any IRCC letter nearby when you phone so we book what your case requires.
- New Zealand medicals
- Planning a move from Downtown Oshawa to New Zealand? Downtown residents can book either a full or a partial medical with us. Forward your examination instructions with your request so we can match the services to your file.
- Embassy medicals
- Has a job or family tie drawn you onward to Saudi Arabia, Greece, Thailand or Taiwan? Reach out about an embassy medical and share the forms and list of required tests from that country before you book a date.
Your file decides, not your neighbour's.
Someone in your building may have finished their medical months ago under a completely different program. Check if your application wants the exam done before you submit or only after IRCC asks for it. When you already hold an IRCC letter, read out any due date to our team as you arrange the visit.
Review the official guidance for permanent residence applicants or visitors, students and workers.
What the morning looks like
Step by step at Suite 403.
Most of what you need happens in one place, which helps when you are still learning your way around Durham Region. Ask how long to set aside before you book a ride or rearrange a job interview, because a further report or test is sometimes requested.
Hand over your documents
Show the identification and medical paperwork tied to your application. Staff build your record from these details, so point out a name spelled two ways or a passport issued since you applied.
Share your health story
The panel physician asks about illnesses, treatment and medicine you brought from abroad. Mention anything that worries you about the exam, or support that would make the visit easier.
Move through your tests
You will hear which tests your case calls for. The blood draw happens on site and the chest X-ray is in the same building, so newcomers do not need to find a second address.
Ask what is left
Store the eMedical information sheet with your landing papers. Confirm whether any item is still open, then use your application instructions to show proof that the exam took place.
Getting ready downtown
A clear folder for a busy household.
When you have only just arrived, important papers can end up spread between suitcases, a borrowed drawer and your phone. Gather each attendee's documents into their own folder and confirm the passports match the people booked. Doing this the night before makes the morning calmer.
If you carried health records from your home country, bring the relevant ones, even if they are not in English. Tell us in advance about any language, mobility or companion needs. Choose loose, comfortable clothes and follow any special preparation advice our staff give you.
Read the full exam preparation guideGather these before you head out
- A passport or other ID that is accepted for immigration medical purposes.
- Your request letter or medical form, if you have one, together with your application instructions.
- Every medicine you take, written with its name and strength, including anything brought from abroad.
- Overseas reports, specialist notes or earlier results connected to your health.
- The eyeglasses or contacts you use day to day.
- Proof of coverage if you are a refugee claimant requesting covered services.
Planning costs while you settle
Plan the fee alongside your move-in costs.
Prices follow the age bands shown below, and each person attending is charged separately. Testing can differ between adults and children in the same household, so confirm a family total on the phone. Embassy medicals and any additional investigations are priced separately, so raise those with the clinic.
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
Bring cash or a debit card if you can, since paying by credit card adds a $10 transaction fee. If the physician asks for further testing, check its cost before it goes ahead.
Refugee claimant coverage
Refugee claimants settling in Downtown Oshawa should call with their Blue Cross details ahead of the visit. Carry valid documents on the day so staff can confirm what your coverage includes.
Testing can vary with your medical history or IRCC instructions. The panel physician will confirm what is needed for your case.
Back at your new place
What happens to your file afterward.
Leaving the clinic is not the same as your medical being finished. Our team sends Canadian immigration medicals through eMedical when every required exam and report is ready. Put your information sheet in the same folder as your permit or landing documents.
Give the clinic a full two weeks before calling to ask whether your file has gone through. That timeframe is our follow-up guideline and says nothing about how long IRCC will take. If a further test or report is outstanding, we will explain it. Moved apartments or changed your phone plan? Send us the new details.
Ask our staff about the clinic's submission and use your IRCC account to follow the application itself. The panel physician reports what the exam found, while IRCC decides on the medical and on your application as a whole. Read IRCC’s medical exam guidance.
For your own records
Starting a Canadian health file?
When your case has been submitted, you can ask for an electronic copy of your results. It is optional and sits apart from the official submission sent through eMedical.
$10 copy service fee
Allow up to one week after payment for electronic delivery.
That copy records each immigration test completed for your case at our clinic. Once you register with a family doctor or walk-in clinic downtown, the report can be a useful starting point for that first conversation.
Order your resultsLeaving the city centre
From Downtown Oshawa to our Ajax suite.
Head for Suite 403, 300 Rossland Road East, Ajax, ON L1Z 0M1, inside Rossland Radiology. We do not have an office in Oshawa. If you drive, parking at the building is free, and saving the suite number on your phone takes you directly to check-in.
Plenty of downtown residents do not own a car yet. Durham Region Transit and the Oshawa GO station on the Lakeshore East line can both form part of the trip, while drivers usually take Highway 401 west through Whitby. Map the full Rossland Road East address before the day, and leave a generous buffer if the route is new to you.
Still learning the local buses? Plan your connections both ways before your appointment day. Plan your trip with Durham Region Transit
Use the language you think in.
Health questions can be hard to answer in a language you are still learning. Our team speaks English, French, Dari, Farsi, Filipino, Punjabi, Urdu, Hindi and Arabic. Phone before your visit to find out who will be working, or to let us know an interpreter is coming along.
Arrived with your whole family?
When booking, tell us how many relatives need an exam and how old each person is. If school registration, job hunting or a single bus pass is shaping your week, say so and our staff will look at appointment times with you.
905-621-3827Fresh off the plane?
Booking a medical in your first week.
Our guide for very recent arrivals covers setting up a reliable phone number, packing a working document folder, describing medicines from abroad and fitting the visit into a hectic settlement day.