Ages 0–10
$150
Physician examination. Bloodwork and chest X-rays are not routinely required for this age group.
One Stop Immigration Medical
Lakeview families welcoming parents home.
When a parent or grandparent is planning a longer stay, the medical is part of the preparation. Our Ajax clinic offers the panel physician exam with bloodwork in one suite and chest X-rays in the same building.
Near the Lake Ontario shore
A calm visit for older relatives.
In Lakeview, as in other parts of the city, some homes make room for grandparents who visit or move in for extended periods. For an older applicant, a medical that needs several stops can be tiring, so our Ajax clinic keeps the physician exam and blood collection together, with the chest X-ray in the same building.
You might be hosting a parent on a visitor application, sponsoring them to stay permanently, or applying yourself. In each case, follow the instructions on the applicant's own file. Our staff will help you book the right appointment and explain which documents the applicant should carry.
Choose the correct medical
- Canadian immigration medicals
- For Lakeview residents and visiting relatives applying for permanent residence, visitor status, a permit to work or study, or refugee protection. Have the IRCC request nearby when you book.
- New Zealand medicals
- Is someone in your Lakeview household moving to New Zealand? Our clinic handles both full and partial New Zealand medicals. Send their examination instructions first so we can confirm the services required.
- Embassy medicals
- Is a Lakeview relative relocating to Saudi Arabia, Greece, Thailand or Taiwan? Ask about an embassy medical, and share the destination's forms and testing rules before booking.
Let the applicant's file lead.
A parent visiting for a long stay may follow different steps from a relative applying to settle permanently. Check whether the application needs an upfront medical or an exam after a request. If IRCC has issued a letter with a deadline, mention it when you call our team.
Review the official guidance for permanent residence applicants or visitors, students and workers.
At a comfortable pace
What the applicant can expect.
Keeping the testing in one building means less walking between sites and fewer hours away from home. Ask about the likely length of the visit before planning the day, because an extra report or investigation is sometimes required.
Settle in at reception
The applicant shows their identification and medical documents. If their name is written differently across documents or the passport is new, tell staff so the record is accurate.
Conversation with the physician
The panel physician asks about long-term conditions, medicines and recent treatment. The applicant can raise worries about the exam or ask about seating, rest or other support.
Required testing
Our staff will describe the specific tests the applicant's file requires. Blood is drawn in the suite and the chest X-ray is in the same building, so an older relative avoids travelling to a second location.
Check for anything outstanding
Keep the eMedical information sheet with the applicant's travel papers. Ask whether anything is still pending and follow the application instructions for submitting proof.
Helping an older relative prepare
Let the applicant lead, with your help.
Many older applicants prefer to stay in charge of their own papers, with family close by for support. Build a folder with them, label everything clearly and confirm the passport belongs to the person attending. Talking through the day in advance can ease nerves.
Bring any health records from overseas or from an Oshawa doctor that relate to the applicant's conditions, since the clinic has no copies. Let us know ahead of time about language, mobility or companion needs. Comfortable clothing and shoes help, along with any preparation advice we give.
Read the full exam preparation guideFor the applicant's visit
- The applicant's passport or accepted identification document.
- Any medical request letter or form, plus the visitor or immigration application instructions.
- A medicine list showing names and doses, including medicines brought from abroad.
- Recent reports, specialist letters or results about ongoing conditions.
- The applicant's reading glasses, bifocals or contacts, if they wear any.
- Valid coverage documents if the applicant is seeking refugee claimant coverage.
Costs for Lakeview families
Plan who will pay and how.
The fee is set by the age bands below for each person attending, and older applicants may fall into a different band from younger relatives. Confirm the total if more than one person is booked. Embassy medicals and any further investigations are priced separately, so ask 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
Cash or debit avoids the $10 transaction fee on credit card payments. If the physician requests extra testing, ask about the cost before proceeding.
Refugee claimant coverage
Refugee claimants in Lakeview should call with their Blue Cross information ahead of the appointment. Bring valid documents so staff can confirm eligibility and services covered.
Testing can vary with your medical history or IRCC instructions. The panel physician will confirm what is needed for your case.
Back home by the lake
Keeping the family updated.
A visit can end while the medical file is still being completed. The clinic submits Canadian immigration medicals through eMedical when every required exam and report is in place. Keep the information sheet with the applicant's other application documents.
Let two weeks pass before the family phones us about the submission. This is our follow-up guideline and does not represent IRCC processing time. If a report about an existing condition or another test is needed, the team will explain what is required. Tell us if the best contact number changes.
The clinic can help with questions about its submission, and the IRCC account shows application progress. The panel physician provides the findings, while IRCC decides on the medical exam and the application. Read IRCC’s medical exam guidance.
Records to keep
A results copy for the applicant?
The applicant can ask for an electronic copy of their results once we have submitted the case. Requesting one is optional and has nothing to do with the clinic's eMedical submission.
$10 copy service fee
Allow up to one week after payment for electronic delivery.
The copy covers the immigration tests completed for the case. If the applicant sees a doctor in Oshawa during their stay, the report can be useful to bring along.
Order your resultsFrom the south end of Oshawa
Travelling to Ajax from Lakeview.
Plan to arrive at Suite 403, 300 Rossland Road East, Ajax, ON L1Z 0M1, inside Rossland Radiology. The clinic is not in Lakeview or elsewhere in Oshawa. Free parking at the building makes drop-off easier for older relatives, and the suite number guides you to check-in.
Most Lakeview families drive west on Highway 401 through Whitby. For relatives who prefer transit, Durham Region Transit and the Oshawa GO station on the Lakeshore East line are options, though transfers can be tiring. Map the full address ahead of time and leave room for a relaxed pace.
Accompanying a relative by bus or train? Check each step of the trip there and back. Plan your trip with Durham Region Transit
Support in a familiar language.
Older relatives often feel more at ease describing their health in their first language. Our team speaks English, French, Dari, Farsi, Filipino, Punjabi, Urdu, Hindi and Arabic. Call before the visit to confirm availability or to let us know an interpreter is coming.
Booking several generations?
Share how many medicals you need and the age of each person. If work, school or the availability of a driver limits your choices, mention it so our team can discuss appointment options.
905-621-3827For visiting parents and grandparents
Arranging a super visa medical.
Our super visa guide covers asking what help the applicant wants, retrieving overseas records, explaining medicines across countries and planning a comfortable journey.