The Canadian immigration medical exam has no fixed price — each panel physician sets their own fees. This guide breaks down exactly what you can expect to pay in 2026 by age group, province, and family size, including what each test costs, when fees may be covered, and how to find the best price near you.
As of August 21, 2025, all Express Entry applicants must complete an upfront immigration medical exam before submitting their permanent residence application. This guide covers who the rule applies to, how to meet it within the 60-day ITA window, which family members need the exam, and what documents to upload when you apply.
IRCC requires a medical exam from most people applying to live, work, or study in Canada. This complete guide covers who needs the immigration medical exam, what it tests, how much it costs, how long results are valid, and what changed after August 2025.
When it comes to getting a Canadian immigration medical exam in New York, there’s no better choice than Dr. Albert Levy, a renowned physician at Manhattan Family Practice. With over three decades of experience serving the New York community, Dr.…
IRCC doctors shares some essential tips and tricks to help the candidates in the Canadian immigration process prepare for and excel in the Canadian immigration medical exam.
Read about the reasons why completing medical check-ups prior to the Canadian Immigration Medical Exam is crucial for a successful immigration process and a healthy start to a new life in Canada.
Learn why only Designated Medical Practitioners (DMPs) approved by IRCC are authorized to conduct Canadian immigration medical examinations.
To help aliviate the shortage of medical professionals in the provice, Ontario has issued targeted invitations to apply to potential candidates in Ontario’s Express Entry Human Capital Priorities stream. Candidates only received a notification if they had a comprehensive ranking…
IRCC is streamlining immigration medical examination requirements for foreign nationals residing in Canada.
Medical surveillance is a medical examination for individuals who have recently arrived in Canada and have been diagnosed with inactive tuberculosis. The purpose of the examination is to confirm that the condition has not worsened and become active tuberculosis.