Ages 0–10
$150
Physician examination. Bloodwork and chest X-rays are not routinely required for this age group.
One Stop Immigration Medical
From Stevenson to a single testing stop.
Bloodwork is often the part people wonder about most. At our Ajax clinic, the panel physician exam and blood collection happen in the same suite, and chest X-rays are just elsewhere in the building.
Medicals for Stevenson residents
Exam, blood draw and X-ray without the detours.
For shift workers and busy parents in Stevenson, having to visit a separate lab can turn one appointment into two. Our Ajax clinic avoids that by collecting blood in the same suite where you see the panel physician, while the chest X-ray is completed inside the same building.
Applicants in Stevenson come to us at very different stages: some are renewing a permit, others are taking the final steps toward permanent residence. Begin with what your own application asks for. Our team will then book the appropriate appointment and explain what to bring and how the testing works.
Which medical is on your paperwork?
- Canadian immigration medicals
- For Stevenson residents applying for permanent residence, a permit to work, study or visit, or as refugee claimants. Keep any IRCC request handy so we can confirm the booking on the call.
- New Zealand medicals
- Leaving Stevenson for New Zealand? Our Ajax panel physicians perform both full and partial versions. Send through your examination instructions so we can tell which tests and services are needed.
- Embassy medicals
- Is your next move to Saudi Arabia, Greece, Thailand or Taiwan from Stevenson? Talk to us about an embassy medical, and provide the forms and testing list issued for that destination.
Confirm before you book.
The tests required can depend on your age, your application and your history, so another person's appointment may look quite different. Check whether you need an upfront medical or one after IRCC asks. If you hold a letter that sets a deadline, let our team know when you phone.
Review the official guidance for permanent residence applicants or visitors, students and workers.
A closer look at testing
How the appointment progresses.
Having the blood draw and X-ray in one building keeps your day predictable. Ask about the expected length before you swap a shift or arrange childcare, since an additional report or investigation is occasionally required.
Arrive and check in
Hand reception the identification and medical paperwork for your file. Your file is set up from these details, so let us know about different name spellings or a newly issued passport.
Physician consultation
The panel physician goes over your history, medicines and current care. If needles make you nervous or you have fainted during a blood test before, mention it here.
Bloodwork and X-ray
Our staff go over the tests that your particular case requires. The blood sample is collected right in the suite, and the chest X-ray is a short walk within the same building rather than a separate trip.
Before you go home
Keep your eMedical information sheet in a safe place. Ask whether any test or report is still pending and follow your application instructions on giving proof of the exam.
Getting ready in Stevenson
Small choices that make testing easier.
A top with sleeves that roll up easily makes the blood draw simpler, and a calm morning helps too. Ask the clinic whether any eating or drinking guidance applies to your tests, rather than guessing. Keep each person's documents in their own folder if family members are booked as well.
Bring relevant medical records even if your doctor is in Oshawa, because the clinic will not have them. Tell us ahead of time if you need language support, mobility assistance or a companion. Follow any individual preparation instructions you receive from our staff.
Read the full exam preparation guideReady for testing day
- A passport or other identification that the clinic accepts for the medical.
- Your medical request or form, if one was issued, and the instructions for your application.
- A medication list, including blood thinners or other medicines, with their doses.
- Lab results, specialist reports or letters that are relevant to your health.
- Glasses or contacts, if you wear either.
- Refugee claimant coverage documents, provided they are valid.
Costs for Stevenson patients
Plan the payment ahead.
Fees follow the age bands below for each person booked. If relatives come too, their required tests may differ, so ask for a total when you call. The clinic prices embassy medicals and any further investigations separately, so ask directly about those.
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
Pay with cash or debit to avoid the $10 transaction fee added to credit card payments. If extra testing is recommended, ask about the price before it goes ahead.
Refugee claimant coverage
Refugee claimants in Stevenson should call with their Blue Cross details before the visit. On the day, carry your valid documents so our staff can check eligibility and coverage for each test.
Testing can vary with your medical history or IRCC instructions. The panel physician will confirm what is needed for your case.
When testing is finished
From samples to submission.
Even after your blood is drawn and your X-ray is taken, reports still need to come together. Our clinic sends your Canadian immigration medical through eMedical only after every required exam result and report has arrived. Clip the information sheet to your application papers so the two stay together.
Please allow two weeks before calling us for an update. That timeframe is a clinic follow-up guideline and does not describe IRCC processing. If a result leads to another report or test, our staff will explain what is still needed. Keep your contact details current with us.
Ask our team about the clinic's submission and check your IRCC account for application progress. The panel physician reports the findings, and IRCC makes the decision about your medical exam and application. Read IRCC’s medical exam guidance.
Results for your files
Curious about your test results?
With the submission complete, Stevenson patients can request their results as an electronic copy. This is optional and does not affect the submission through eMedical.
$10 copy service fee
Allow up to one week after payment for electronic delivery.
Each immigration test performed during your Stevenson visit appears on that copy. If you would like your family doctor in Oshawa to look over a result, have the report available for that visit.
Order your resultsDriving or riding from Stevenson
Plan your way to Ajax.
Our address is Suite 403, 300 Rossland Road East, Ajax, ON L1Z 0M1, inside Rossland Radiology. The clinic is in Ajax only, with no Stevenson or Oshawa site. Free parking is on site, and keeping the suite number in mind helps you find check-in quickly.
Stevenson drivers typically travel west on Highway 401 through Whitby to reach Ajax. Shift workers coming straight from work might prefer transit if tired, and Durham Region Transit can help plan that route. Save the full address in advance and leave enough time to arrive settled.
Taking the bus? Review your transfers and return trip ahead of your appointment. Plan your trip with Durham Region Transit
Rather explain your health in your first language?
Explaining past reactions to blood tests or medicines is easier in a familiar language. Our team speaks English, French, Dari, Farsi, Filipino, Punjabi, Urdu, Hindi and Arabic. Phone beforehand to see who will be available or to arrange an interpreter.
More than one medical to book?
Tell us the number of people and each person's age when you call. If night shifts, school drop-off or one vehicle shape your schedule, share it so our team can suggest workable times.
905-621-3827About the blood test
What to expect from bloodwork.
Our bloodwork guide explains why blood tests appear on an immigration medical, eating and drinking before your visit, what to tell the person drawing blood and how to dress comfortably.