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One Stop Immigration Medical
Physician reviewing information on a tablet in a clinic office

One Stop Immigration Medical

From the shores of Frenchman's Bay to your medical.

Residents around Frenchman's Bay can complete an immigration medical at our Ajax clinic, a short way east along the lake. The physician exam and bloodwork happen in our suite, with chest X-rays in the same building.

Frenchman's Bay residents welcome

Hosting family from abroad? Start here.

Homes near the bay often welcome parents and grandparents who come to Canada for long stays. Whether the medical is for a visiting relative or for you, our Ajax clinic brings the panel physician visit, bloodwork and the chest X-ray together in one building, so an older applicant is not shuttled between offices.

Some households by the water are preparing a parent's visitor application; others are sponsoring a spouse or applying for permanent residence themselves. The instructions for each file set out the medical required. Our team books the appointment that matches, explains what to pack and guides the applicant through each part of the visit.

Exams offered to Frenchman's Bay families

Canadian immigration medicals
Permanent residence applicants, workers, students, visitors and refugee claimants living near Frenchman's Bay can book a Canadian immigration medical. Have any IRCC paperwork nearby when you call.
New Zealand medicals
Planning to leave the lakeshore for New Zealand? We carry out full and partial medicals. Share the examination instructions you received so we can identify the services needed.
Embassy medicals
We also complete embassy medicals for Saudi Arabia, Greece, Thailand and Taiwan. Forward the destination's forms and testing list before you book a time.

Book from the applicant's own paperwork.

A visiting parent's medical may follow different instructions from the one a son or daughter completed years ago. Confirm whether the file needs an upfront medical or one triggered by a request. When IRCC has issued a letter, read us its details and any deadline when you phone from Frenchman's Bay.

Review the official guidance for permanent residence applicants or visitors, students and workers.

A calm visit for every age

How the appointment unfolds.

After you arrive in Ajax, each part of the medical is handled in the same building. Ask how long to allow before planning lunch or a lakeside walk for a visiting parent, because an extra report or test is occasionally requested.

  1. Settle in at Suite 403

    Present the identification and medical paperwork for the person being examined. Point out any spelling difference between documents, or a passport that was renewed before travelling to Canada.

  2. A conversation with the physician

    The panel physician goes over the applicant's health background, medicines and treatment from home or here. Older applicants can take their time and mention anything that makes the exam harder.

  3. Tests matched to the applicant

    Staff explain which tests apply before they begin. Blood samples are drawn on site and the chest X-ray is completed within the same building, which spares a visitor a second outing.

  4. Wrap up before leaving

    Keep the eMedical information sheet with the applicant's travel documents. Ask whether anything is outstanding, and follow the application's directions for providing proof of the exam.

Organising the night before

Bring the records that tell the story.

A parent visiting from overseas may carry prescriptions and reports in another format or language. Sit down together and sort what explains their current health into one folder. Keep it separate from boarding passes and insurance papers so nothing important is left in a suitcase.

If the applicant has recently seen a doctor in Pickering or abroad, carry copies of the relevant notes, because the clinic does not receive them automatically. Tell us beforehand about language preferences, a walker or wheelchair, or a relative who will come along. Dress the applicant in comfortable layers and follow any individual instructions provided.

Read the full exam preparation guide

In the folder by the front door

  • The passport or other accepted identity document belonging to the applicant.
  • Any medical request letter or form, together with the application's instructions.
  • A written list of medicines, including how much of each is taken.
  • Hospital summaries, specialist notes or recent results that relate to current health.
  • Reading glasses or contact lenses, if the applicant relies on them.
  • Valid paperwork for refugee claimant coverage, if you are requesting it.

Costs at a glance

Budget for each person attending.

View all prices

The standard fee for each person depends on which age band below they fall into. A grandparent and a school-aged grandchild will sit in different bands, so request the full total for everyone when you book. Embassy medicals and further investigations sit outside these bands, so talk them through with the clinic.

Ages 0–10

$150

Physician examination. Bloodwork and chest X-rays are not routinely required for this age group.

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

You can pay with cash or debit. If you choose a credit card, a $10 transaction fee applies. Check the cost of any additional testing for your case before the day.

Refugee claimant coverage

Refugee claimants living around Frenchman's Bay should call with their Blue Cross coverage details ahead of the visit. Bring the valid documents so staff can check eligibility and covered services.

Testing can vary with your medical history or IRCC instructions. The panel physician will confirm what is needed for your case.

After the appointment

Where the file goes from here.

The visit itself is only part of the process. Once the required examination and every report are complete, our clinic submits Canadian immigration medicals through eMedical. Store the information sheet with the rest of the applicant's immigration documents.

Allow two weeks before contacting the clinic for a submission update. This is a clinic guideline for follow-up calls and does not predict IRCC timing. If a further test or report is needed, we will explain exactly what is outstanding. Update us if the applicant's phone number or address changes during their stay.

Our team can tell you whether the clinic has submitted the applicant's medical. The IRCC account shows how the application is progressing. The panel physician reports the medical findings, and IRCC alone decides on the exam and the application. Read IRCC’s medical exam guidance.

Something to take home

Would a personal copy help?

Once submission is confirmed, an electronic copy of the results can be ordered. Whether you order one is up to you; the eMedical submission proceeds either way.

$10 copy service fee

Allow up to one week after payment for electronic delivery.

Inside, the copy sets out the immigration tests the applicant completed. A visiting parent may want it on hand for their own doctor back home or for a later appointment in Pickering.

Order your results

Heading east along the lake

Getting from Frenchman's Bay to Ajax.

Our clinic is at Suite 403, 300 Rossland Road East, Ajax, ON L1Z 0M1, inside Rossland Radiology. A grandparent's driver can leave the car in the building's free parking while they help with check-in. Jot the suite number on the appointment card so the applicant knows where to check in.

From the Frenchman's Bay area, drivers usually travel east to Ajax by Kingston Road or Highway 401. Enter the complete Rossland Road East address before you set off, since the clinic sits inside another business. If an older relative is being dropped at the door, decide who will wait with them and where you will meet afterwards.

Pickering GO station is on the Lakeshore East line, and Durham Region Transit serves the area. Plan the connections in both directions before travel day. Plan your trip with Durham Region Transit

Support for visiting relatives.

A parent who has just arrived may prefer to describe their health in their first language. Our team speaks English, French, Dari, Farsi, Filipino, Punjabi, Urdu, Hindi and Arabic. Call before the visit to ask who will be available, or to plan for an interpreter to join.

Arranging medicals for several relatives?

Give us each person's age and the number of exams when you phone. If grandparents need a slower morning, or you are coordinating around work and one vehicle, explain this so the team can suggest suitable times.

905-621-3827

For families hosting parents

Preparing a parent or grandparent.

Our super visa guide looks at confirming the application arrangement, retrieving overseas records selectively, explaining medicines across countries and building a folder the applicant can use.

Read the super visa guide

Our community

Areas We Serve

We welcome patients from across Durham Region and the eastern GTA to our Ajax clinic. Explore the cities and neighbourhoods we serve below.

Ajax

Immigration medical exams in Ajax

Whitby

Immigration medical exams in Whitby

Pickering

Immigration medical exams in Pickering

Oshawa

Immigration medical exams in Oshawa

Scarborough

Immigration medical exams in Scarborough

Markham

Immigration medical exams in Markham

Nearby communities

Ready when you are

Your medical. One visit. Done.

How can we help?

Our clinic team is here for you.

Need to book an immigration medical or have a question? Choose the option that works best for you.

For medical emergencies, call 911.

Send us a message

Our team will reply during clinic hours.