Ages 0–10
$150
Physician examination. Bloodwork and chest X-rays are not routinely required for this age group.
One Stop Immigration Medical
Immigration medicals for historic Whitevale.
Whitevale is one of north Pickering's historic hamlets, and residents can complete their immigration medical at our Ajax clinic. The exam and bloodwork take place in our suite, with chest X-rays in the same building.
Whitevale residents, Ajax panel physicians
A long health history, organised for one visit.
Some Whitevale applicants bring decades of medical history, often recorded in more than one country. Our Ajax clinic gives you one place to go through it, with the panel physician exam, on-site bloodwork and the chest X-ray all in the same building, so your records travel with you to a single appointment.
You might be joining family who have lived in the hamlet for years, or applying for permanent residence after time on a work permit. In each case, your application instructions decide the medical. Our team arranges the matching booking, explains what to bring and lets you know how the visit will go.
Medicals for Whitevale applicants
- Canadian immigration medicals
- Whitevale residents who are applying for permanent residence, or who need a medical as workers, students, visitors or refugee claimants, can book with us. Keep your IRCC instructions close by when you call.
- New Zealand medicals
- Leaving Whitevale for New Zealand? Full and partial New Zealand medicals are both offered at our clinic. Send us your examination instructions so we can confirm what your file needs.
- Embassy medicals
- We complete embassy medicals for Saudi Arabia, Greece, Thailand and Taiwan. Share your destination's forms and testing requirements before choosing an appointment.
Booking from your own documents.
Requirements can change over the years, so a medical a relative completed long ago is not a reliable guide. Check whether your current file needs an upfront medical or one after a request. If IRCC has written to you, mention the letter and any deadline when you phone from Whitevale.
Review the official guidance for permanent residence applicants or visitors, students and workers.
At the clinic in Ajax
Taking the appointment one step at a time.
When you reach our Ajax clinic, the medical is completed in the same building. Ask how long to set aside before you plan the drive home, as an extra report or test is sometimes required.
Introduce yourself at reception
Provide your identification and medical paperwork at Suite 403. Tell staff if older records use a different spelling of your name, or if your passport has been renewed since you applied.
Go over your history
The panel physician asks about past conditions, current medicines and continuing care. If your records come from abroad, explain them in your own words and point out the most recent ones.
Complete the required tests
Before any testing, staff confirm which tests your medical requires. Blood samples are collected in our suite, and the chest X-ray is taken in the same building, so there is no separate imaging trip.
Take your information sheet home
Keep the eMedical information sheet with your application file. Ask whether anything is unfinished before you go, and follow your application's instructions for proof of the exam.
Sorting your records
Put the most recent pages on top.
If your medical records span several countries and years, arrange them so the current picture is easy to see. Group each illness or treatment together and keep dates and lab units as they appear on the originals. One tidy folder per person makes check-in much simpler.
Records from overseas or from a doctor here will not reach us by themselves, so bring the relevant copies. Let the clinic know in advance about language support, mobility needs or a companion who will come with you. Choose comfortable clothing, and follow any instructions given to you individually.
Read the full exam preparation guideGather before your visit
- Your current passport or another identity document the medical accepts.
- The request letter or form you received, if any, along with the application instructions.
- Every medicine you take, written out with its strength and how often you take it.
- Recent and relevant medical records, including any from outside Canada.
- The glasses or contact lenses you normally use.
- Current documents showing refugee claimant coverage, if you are relying on it.
Fees for your appointment
A clear price before you book.
Each person's standard fee is based on the age bands below. If several family members are attending, ask the team for the total when you call. Embassy medicals, and any extra investigations your history may call for, are discussed with the clinic 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, and add a $10 transaction fee to credit card payments. If your history means extra testing is requested, ask about the price.
Refugee claimant coverage
Refugee claimants living in Whitevale should call with their Blue Cross coverage details before booking. Bring the valid documents along so staff can look at eligibility and covered services with you.
Testing can vary with your medical history or IRCC instructions. The panel physician will confirm what is needed for your case.
Once you are home in Whitevale
What to expect after your exam.
Leaving the appointment is one step, and the clinic's submission is another. With the required examination and reports complete, our clinic submits Canadian immigration medicals through eMedical. File the information sheet with your application records.
Allow the clinic a two-week window before you phone about submission. That timeframe is a follow-up guideline only and says nothing about IRCC's processing. If an additional report or test is needed, perhaps because of an older condition, we will explain what is outstanding. Let us know if your phone, email or mailing address changes.
Our team can tell you about the clinic's submission. You can follow the application itself through your IRCC account. The panel physician provides the medical findings, while IRCC makes the final decision on the exam and application. Read IRCC’s medical exam guidance.
Adding to your records
A copy for your health file?
After submission, you can request an electronic copy of your results to keep with your other records. Requesting one is optional, and it is not part of the eMedical submission.
$10 copy service fee
Allow up to one week after payment for electronic delivery.
The copy covers only the immigration tests from this medical. Keeping it with your overseas records can help if a doctor in Pickering later asks about your history.
Order your resultsFrom Whitevale to Ajax
Planning the drive from the hamlet.
Our clinic is at Suite 403, 300 Rossland Road East, Ajax, ON L1Z 0M1, inside Rossland Radiology. The building offers free parking. Write down the suite number so you can go directly to the clinic.
Whitevale is in north Pickering, so the trip to Ajax usually means a drive south and east from the hamlet. Use the complete Rossland Road East address in your navigation, and allow extra time when the weather turns. If a relative is giving you a lift, settle on the drop-off and pickup times ahead of the day.
Durham Region Transit service in rural north Pickering is limited, so check routes and your return trip carefully before deciding to take transit. Check transit options with Durham Region Transit
Talk to us in your language.
Describing records from another country can be easier in the language they were written in. Our team speaks English, French, Dari, Farsi, Filipino, Punjabi, Urdu, Hindi and Arabic. Phone before your visit to confirm availability or to arrange an interpreter.
Several generations attending?
When you call, tell us the ages of those needing a medical and how many exams to book. If an older parent needs a gentler pace or you are sharing a car, mention it so the team can suggest suitable times.
905-621-3827Organising overseas records
Bringing records from abroad?
Our guide to overseas medical records explains keeping the issuing source visible, writing dates clearly, preserving lab units and grouping treatment episodes together.