Ages 0–10
$150
Physician examination. Bloodwork and chest X-rays are not routinely required for this age group.
One Stop Immigration Medical
Rolling Acres, with teenagers in the loop.
When a teen in your Rolling Acres home needs an immigration medical, our Ajax clinic covers the physician exam, bloodwork and chest X-ray in one appointment.
For Rolling Acres households
A medical the whole family understands.
Rolling Acres is a residential Whitby neighbourhood where family life runs on school timetables, sports practices and part-time jobs. When an immigration medical arrives, older children often want to know what is happening. At our Ajax clinic, the physician exam, on-site bloodwork and chest X-rays in the same building happen in one trip.
Read the instructions for each family member's application first, including any separate letters for teenagers. With that information, our team can arrange appointments, explain the paperwork and answer questions from parents and young people alike.
Sorting out which exam you need
- Canadian immigration medicals
- For Rolling Acres residents needing a medical for permanent residence or as a worker, student, visitor or refugee claimant. Have each person's IRCC request ready so we can book correctly.
- New Zealand medicals
- Moving the family from Rolling Acres to New Zealand? Both full and partial versions of the medical are done at our Ajax clinic. Share each person's examination instructions so we can check the services required.
- Embassy medicals
- Is the family moving on to Saudi Arabia, Greece, Thailand or Taiwan? Ask about embassy medicals and forward the destination's forms and testing requirements before booking.
Let your teen see the details.
Teenagers often cope better when they have read the appointment information themselves. Together, check whether the file needs an upfront medical or one requested by IRCC. If a letter has arrived, give our team the deadline and each person's details when booking.
Review the official guidance for permanent residence applicants or visitors, students and workers.
What young people can expect
Clear steps, no surprises.
A teenager may have questions about privacy, needles or missing class, and it helps to talk about them early. The full medical takes place in one building. Ask how long to allow, as some files need further reports or investigations.
Hand in documents
Give identification and medical instructions for each person to the desk at Suite 403. Mention a renewed passport or a name spelled differently between documents.
Talk with the physician
Questions from the panel physician cover health history, medicines and any care underway. Teens can ask their own questions, including about privacy during the exam.
Do the required tests
Each person learns which tests apply. Bloodwork is collected on site and chest X-rays are in the same building, so no one has to go elsewhere.
Leave with the sheet
Keep an eMedical information sheet for every person examined. Confirm nothing is outstanding, then follow your application instructions for proof of the exam.
Preparing at home in Rolling Acres
Plan together, not for them.
Sit down with your teenager before booking and go over what the visit involves. Let them help gather their own documents and note questions they want to ask. Keep each person's papers in their own folder so nothing gets mixed up on the day.
Bring relevant medical records with you, since your Whitby family doctor will not pass them along. If a school absence is needed, a brief note is usually enough without health details. Call ahead about language support, mobility needs or a companion, and follow any individual preparation advice.
Read the full exam preparation guideFor each family member
- A passport or other accepted identification.
- Any medical request letter or form, with the instructions for that person's application.
- A list of medications and doses, including anything a teen takes for sports injuries or allergies.
- Reports from specialists or earlier tests that relate to that person's health.
- Glasses or contact lenses, where worn.
- Valid coverage documents for refugee claimant coverage, if it applies.
Fees for your household
Plan the cost for each person.
Fees depend on the age bands shown below, so check where each parent and teen falls. Different ages can mean different tests, so ask the clinic for a family total when you call. Embassy medicals and additional investigations are discussed separately.
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
We accept cash and debit, with a $10 transaction fee on credit card payments. If further tests are requested for anyone, ask what they will cost.
Refugee claimant coverage
Refugee claimant families in Rolling Acres should call with their Blue Cross information before booking. Bring valid documents so the team can confirm what each person's coverage includes.
Testing can vary with your medical history or IRCC instructions. The panel physician will confirm what is needed for your case.
Once everyone is home
Keeping follow-up calm.
Each person's medical file is completed on its own, sometimes after the visit itself. When the examination and reports are done, the clinic submits Canadian immigration medicals through eMedical. Store every information sheet with that person's application documents.
Two weeks should pass before you phone us about submission. This is a clinic guideline for follow-up and not an IRCC processing estimate. If a family member needs another report or test, we will say what is outstanding. If a parent's or teen's phone number changes, pass it along.
Questions on the clinic's submission for any family member are welcome. Your IRCC account shows where each application stands. The panel physician provides the findings; IRCC decides on each medical and application. Read IRCC’s medical exam guidance.
Copies for your family
Interested in a personal copy?
After a case is submitted, you can request an electronic copy of those results. This copy is optional and sits outside the clinic's eMedical submission.
$10 copy service fee
Allow up to one week after payment for electronic delivery.
The copy contains the immigration tests done for that case. If your teen's doctor in Whitby needs to review a result, take it along.
Order your resultsTravelling from Rolling Acres
Across Whitby and into Ajax.
Find us at Suite 403, 300 Rossland Road East, Ajax, ON L1Z 0M1, inside Rossland Radiology, with free parking at the building. From Rolling Acres, you can take Highway 2 west or join Highway 401 toward Ajax. Add the suite number to your reminder.
Enter the full Rossland Road East address in your navigation before leaving, and allow enough time to arrive at the suite before your appointment. If someone else is driving the family, share the address and agree on the plan for afterwards.
Taking the bus with your teen? Durham Region Transit links Whitby and Ajax, so check routes in both directions before the day. Plan your trip with Durham Region Transit
Would a parent prefer another language?
Teens sometimes end up translating for parents, which is not ideal for a medical visit. Our team speaks English, French, Dari, Farsi, Filipino, Punjabi, Urdu, Hindi and Arabic. Ring ahead to see who is working that day or to plan for an interpreter.
Fitting around school and sports?
Give us the number of medicals and the age of every parent and teen. If you want to avoid exams, practices or a parent's shift, mention it so the team can discuss suitable times.
905-621-3827For teenagers and parents
Help your teen take part.
Our guide for teenagers covers planning conversations, preparing health information, privacy questions, school absences and keeping follow-up free of family pressure.