Immigration medical exams for other countries
We currently complete immigration medical exams for Saudi Arabia, China, Japan, Bahrain and select other countries. These exams are booked by email — not through our online booking, which is reserved for Canadian IRCC exams.
- Email us your forms first. Send the medical form or document your destination country requires to admin@immigrationmedtoronto.com. We confirm we can complete the required examination and prepare in advance of your visit.
- We reply with a tailored estimate. Fees vary by country and required tests; you’ll know the cost before you commit.
- Book by email. We arrange your appointment directly — please don’t use the online booking link for these exams.
Countries we currently serve
- Saudi Arabia
- China
- Japan
- Bahrain
- South Korea
Destination not listed?
Send your medical documentation to admin@immigrationmedtoronto.com anyway — we review the forms and confirm whether we can conduct the required examination.
Countries we do not serve
We do not perform immigration medicals for:
- the United States
- Australia
- the United Kingdom
- New Zealand
What a non-Canadian immigration medical exam involves
An immigration medical exam for another country is built around the same core elements: a physical examination, laboratory testing and — depending on the form — a chest X-ray. The exact panel of tests is set by your destination country's own medical form, not by us. That is why we ask to see your documents before anything is booked.
Everything happens on-site in a single visit — exam, bloodwork and chest X-ray under one roof. The physician completes the medical sections of your country's form during the appointment.
- Review of your destination country's medical form before booking
- Physical examination with one of our physicians
- Blood and urine testing, as your form requires
- Chest X-ray on-site, when the form requests one
- Physician completion of the form's medical sections
Why immigration medical exam requirements differ by country
Each government designs its own medical screening — its own forms, its own test panel, its own rules about who may examine you and how results travel back. Two applicants leaving Toronto for different destinations can face very different immigration medical exams. We don't summarize individual countries' requirements here; your destination's official forms and instructions are always the authority.
This is the reason the document review comes first. Emailing your forms lets us confirm we can complete the examination, arrange the right tests in advance and keep your visit to a single trip.
Timing can matter too. Some destinations expect results to be recent when your application is filed, and some forms carry their own deadlines. If your paperwork mentions one, include it in your email — we factor it into scheduling.
What to bring to your immigration medical exam
Bring your passport or another government-issued photo ID, the original forms or instructions from your destination country, and your glasses or contact lenses if you wear them. A list of current medications and any relevant specialist reports helps the physician complete your form accurately.
If your destination's form calls for anything beyond the standard visit — vaccination records, prior test results — we tell you when we confirm your appointment by email. No guesswork on the day.
How this differs from a Canadian immigration medical exam
Our physicians are IRCC-designated panel physicians. That designation applies specifically to Canadian immigration medical exams, which are submitted through eMedical on IRCC's forms. Exams for other countries are a separate service — completed on your destination's paperwork, under your destination's instructions, and arranged by email.
The setting is the same either way: the same physicians, the same on-site laboratory and X-ray, clinics at TTC subway stations, multilingual staff. What changes with the destination is the paperwork — and we prepare for that country by country.