Schedule an appointment
Schedule an appointment
For any immediate emergency please dial 911
For any immediate emergency please dial 911
In case there aren't any appointment availabilities on santé Quebec, contact us directly.
For any vital emergency : 911
For any health concern or issue: 811 (info-health)
If 811 (info health) suggest you make an appointment withen 24-48 hours.
If you have a health issue that needs attention in the next 24-48 hours, such as a health problem or aggravation of an existing health problem requiring a medical consultation (e.g. persisting fever, urinary tract infection, flu, acute sore throat, vaginitis, cut requiring sutures). For patients of all ages.
Click on the link below and select the option of for minor emergency:
Worrying health problem requiring a medical consultation in the next week (e.g. rapid weight loss, persistent cough). For patients of all ages.
Requests for a temporary work stop and or follow up a work stoppage, or a work stoppage follow-up
follow-up of an acute problem
Click on the link below and select the option for priority consultation
Consultation to ensure the follow-up of a known health problem for which a consultation has already taken place (e.g. hypertension, diabetes, chronic problem, depression, asthma). For patients aged 6 and over.
New health issues that are non-urgent
Consultation for a preventive or periodic medical examination according to the frequency of follow-up visits generally established by the health professional (frequency varies between 1 and 3 years depending on the age group) (e.g. gynecological examination, referral for colonoscopy or mammography)
For pediatric follow-up for children aged between 5 and 18, if needed or with chronic illness (ADHD, ASTHMA) Prepare 2 months in advance
Consultation to ensure the follow-up of a known health problem for which a consultation has already taken place (e.g. hypertension, diabetes, chronic problem, depression, asthma). For patients aged 6 and over.
New health issues that are non-urgent
Click on the link below and select the option for regular follow up
Suivi pédiatrique pour les enfants âgés entre 5 et 18 ans
If chronic illness (ADHD, ASTHMA) follow ups needed based on the recommendation of your physician or NP
In the abscence of any health issue or chronic illness no examination is necessary. Please make an appointment only inf you are facing a health issue or have reason for any medical concern.
Click on the link below and select the option for regular follow up
Comme guide nous vous suggérons la fiche de prévention clinique du collège des médecins du Québec.
Pour un nouveau problème qui n’est pas urgent de régler
Consultation pour un examen médical préventif ou périodique En fonction de la fréquence de suivi établie par votre médecin ou IPS (la fréquence varie entre 1 et 3 ans selon le groupe d’âge) (ex. : examen gynécologique, référence pour coloscopie ou mammographie)
Si maladie chronique (TDAH, ASTHME) selon la fréquence de suivi établie par votre médecin ou IPS.
En absence de trouble ou santé chronique aucun examen est nécessaire. Prendre un rendez-vous seulement en cas de problème de santé ou d'inquiétude.
Prévoir 2 mois à l'avance
Consultation to ensure the follow-up of a pregnancy (frequency generally predetermined by the health professional)
Consultation to ensure the follow-up of a child aged 0 to 5 years (child development, vaccination)
Sexually transmitted and blood-borne infections (STBBIs) are caused by bacteria or viruses that are transmitted during sexual contact with an infected person. STBBIs include diseases such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, genital herpes, genital warts, hepatitis B and C, and HIV-AIDS. All STBBIs are preventable and most of them can be treated.
In addition, once contracted, some STBBIs cannot be fully treated. It therefore becomes important to act as a preventive measure when starting a relationship with a new partner and to take steps to obtain a clear diagnosis since these infections can represent a serious threat for the people who are affected.
A former partner informed me of having contracted an STBBI but I have no symptoms, is it necessary to consult?
Absolutely. One of the elements that explains the omnipresence of STBBIs is that most people who contract an STBBI have no symptoms. STBBIs are difficult to detect and are not necessarily visible to the naked eye. In addition, it is often without knowing that an infected person transmits the infection to his partner. Only a screening test carried out by a doctor or a nurse can confirm the presence or absence of an STBBI.
Untreated STBBIs can lead to serious complications such as:
Infertility (inability to have a child)
Ectopic pregnancies (in the tubes)
Pain during sex
Brain damage
heart disease
Congenital malformations (complications to the baby at birth)
The development of certain cancers (liver cancer and HPV-related cancers)
The death
A Pap test is a test of cells of the cervix. The cervix is the opening between the vagina and the uterus. The Pap test looks for cells that are not normal and can cause cervical cancer.
You may receive a regular pap test if you are between the ages of 21 to 69
So, when do I need a Pap test?
That depends on your age, your medical history, and your risks.
Ages 21 to 29: Most provincial and territorial guidelines recommend that if you are at least 21 years of age and are sexually active you should have a Pap test every three years.
Ages 30 to 69: The guidelines from the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care and others say that you should have the Pap test every three years.
Age 70 or older: You do not need any more Pap tests if your three previous tests have been normal.
The best way to protect yourself against cervical cancer is to protect yourself against human papilloma virus (HPV). HPV is a sexually transmitted infection that can cause cervical cancer.
Get the HPV vaccine.
The HPV vaccine is recommended for people before becoming sexually active, usually around age 11 or 12.
If you have not been vaccinated and are sexually active, speak with your health care provider about the vaccine.
You will still need regular Pap tests because the vaccine does not protect against all types of HPV that can cause cancer.
Reduce your risk.
Use condoms. Condoms help reduce the risk of getting HPV. You are less likely to be infected and to infect partners. However, condoms do not prevent all infections.
Use spermicidal gels. They also help protect against HPV.
If you feel you are at risk for a sexually transmitted infection, you should visit your health care provider for testing and an examination.
Don’t smoke.
The risk of developing cervical cancer increases with the length of time if you smoke and the number of cigarettes smoke per day.
Take these steps to make your Pap test as accurate as possible.
Make your appointment for at least five days after your menstrual period stops.
For 48 hours before the test: Do not have sex, and do not use douches, tampons, birth control foams or gels, vaginal creams, moisturizers or lubricants, or vaginal medicines.
Ensure to bring a valid Medicare card with you (one that is not expired).
If there have been any recent changes around your contact details (address, telephone, email, etc.) please update them with our secretaries so that we can better reach you in the future.
Bring your current medication list. This can be provided by your pharmacist.
If recently hospitalized, bring the summary sheet of your hospitalization (if available).
Write down any questions you would like to ask your doctor so you don't forget during your visit.
If you have a form to fill out, bring it to the secretaries who will give it to your doctor or at your appointment. Fees will be charged depending on the complexity of the form.
Please bring your blood pressure results, your capillary blood glucose record, if your condition requires it.
Please bring your child's vaccination card to each visit.
Arrive on time and if consulting for children arrive 10-15 minutes in advance.