Ages 0–10
$150
Physician examination. Bloodwork and chest X-rays are not routinely required for this age group.
One Stop Immigration Medical
From the Rouge to Rossland Road for your medical.
Living beside Rouge National Urban Park puts Durham Region within easy reach. Our Ajax clinic pairs your panel physician exam with on-site bloodwork and a chest X-ray in the same building, so you can finish in one visit.
Immigration medicals for the Rouge area
Northeast Scarborough, a quick drive east.
Rouge residents live at the northeastern corner of Toronto, with Pickering right next door. That makes One Stop Immigration Medical in Ajax a practical choice: the physician exam, blood collection and chest X-ray are completed at one address, without a separate imaging appointment.
Your application paperwork should be the first thing you check, since it explains what kind of medical you need. Our staff can then schedule the matching exam, tell you what documents to carry and describe how imaging and testing work on the day.
What kind of medical are you booking?
- Canadian immigration medicals
- For Rouge residents applying for permanent residence, or needing a medical as a worker, student, visitor or refugee claimant. Bring your IRCC instruction so we book the correct exam.
- New Zealand medicals
- Moving from the Rouge area to New Zealand? The Ajax clinic completes both the full and the partial version of that medical. Send your examination instructions with your request so we can confirm the services.
- Embassy medicals
- Rouge residents with plans for Saudi Arabia, Greece, Thailand or Taiwan can talk to us about an embassy medical and send the destination's forms and testing list ahead of time.
Confirm the timing of your exam.
Not every applicant needs to book straight away. Find out whether your application asks for an upfront medical or for an exam once IRCC has sent a request. When you already have a letter, tell our team about it and any deadline as you book from Rouge.
Review the official guidance for permanent residence applicants or visitors, students and workers.
Imaging and testing in one place
Your appointment, step by step.
Rouge patients benefit from having the chest X-ray in the same building as the exam, which keeps the visit compact. Ask how much time to allow before you book, since some files need further reports or investigations.
Sign in at Suite 403
Bring identification and medical forms to reception. Staff confirm the details on your file, so let them know about a recently renewed passport or a name written in different ways.
Consult the physician
Describe your health history, the medicines you take and any current treatment to the panel physician. Ask about parts of the exam you are unsure of, or request the support you need.
Chest X-ray and bloodwork
The team confirms which tests you need. Blood is taken on site, and for the chest X-ray you simply move within the same building, with staff explaining what to wear and expect.
Check for anything outstanding
Bring the eMedical information sheet back to the Rouge with your other application papers. Before leaving, ask whether any report is still needed, and follow your application's guidance on providing proof of the exam.
Before the drive
Plan for the X-ray as well as the exam.
Since a chest X-ray is often part of the medical, think about clothing as you prepare. Loose clothing and fewer accessories can make changing for imaging simpler. Put each attendee's identification and letters into a separate folder before you leave.
Earlier chest imaging or reports held by your family doctor will not reach our clinic unless you bring copies. If you are, or might be, pregnant, mention it before any X-ray. Call ahead about language support, mobility help or a companion, and follow any instructions you receive from the clinic.
Read the full exam preparation guideReady for Ajax
- Identification the immigration medical accepts, usually your passport.
- Your request letter or medical form, if any, with your application instructions.
- A full list of medications and doses you take at present.
- Previous imaging reports, specialist letters or test results, where relevant.
- Glasses or contact lenses if you need them during the day.
- Valid refugee claimant coverage documents, if you plan to use that coverage.
Costs for Rouge residents
Plan payment before arrival.
The age bands below show the fee for each person you are bringing. Testing may differ between household members, so ask our staff for the total when booking. Prices for embassy medicals or any follow-up investigation are something Rouge applicants should confirm with the clinic one to one.
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 take cash and debit; paying by credit card comes with a $10 transaction fee. If further testing is needed in your case, ask about the price before it is arranged.
Refugee claimant coverage
Refugee claimants in the Rouge area should call in advance with their Blue Cross details. Bring valid documents to the appointment so the team can check eligibility and coverage.
Testing can vary with your medical history or IRCC instructions. The panel physician will confirm what is needed for your case.
Following your visit
When your file is complete.
An exam can be finished on the day while the file waits for a report. Our clinic submits Canadian immigration medicals through eMedical when every required examination and report has been received. Keep your information sheet safe with your application records.
Wait two weeks before calling about whether your medical has been submitted. That is the clinic's guideline for follow-up, not a prediction of IRCC processing. If your X-ray or another test leads to a request for more information, we will explain what is needed. Keep your contact details up to date with us.
For anything about whether the clinic has sent your file, give our Ajax staff a call. To follow your application, sign in to your IRCC account. Findings, including the X-ray, are reported by the panel physician, but only IRCC rules on the exam and the wider application. Read IRCC’s medical exam guidance.
Personal copies
Like a copy of your results?
You can ask for an electronic copy once your case has been submitted. It is completely optional and does not affect the eMedical submission.
$10 copy service fee
Allow up to one week after payment for electronic delivery.
It contains the immigration tests carried out for your case. If you want to talk through a result with your doctor near Rouge, keep the report for that appointment.
Order your resultsRouge to Ajax
A short run along the 401.
Find us at Suite 403, 300 Rossland Road East, Ajax, ON L1Z 0M1, inside Rossland Radiology. Free on-site parking makes driving straightforward. Keep the suite number with your appointment details.
From the Rouge area, Highway 401 heads east through Pickering and into Ajax. Enter the full Rossland Road East address into your map app and leave a little extra time for traffic. If someone is collecting you afterwards, share the address and agree on a meeting point.
Using transit? GO Lakeshore East stops at Rouge Hill, and changing from the TTC to GO or Durham Region Transit means a separate fare system, so plan your connections first. Plan your trip with GO Transit
Discuss your health in your language.
Describing symptoms or past treatment is clearer in a familiar language. Our team speaks English, French, Dari, Farsi, Filipino, Punjabi, Urdu, Hindi and Arabic. Phone beforehand to check who is available or to arrange for an interpreter.
Coming with relatives?
Share the number of people needing medicals and their ages when you call. If you are planning one drive for the whole group or timing it around work, tell us so the team can suggest suitable options.
905-621-3827About the X-ray
What to know before imaging.
Our patient guide explains how to prepare for an immigration medical chest X-ray in Ajax, including clothing, pregnancy discussions, identification and follow-up questions.