Network Clinics

The clinic network was set-up to improve access to the medical services in Montreal and reduce the number of visits to hospital emergency rooms. The majority of these medical clinics are accessible, without appointment, seven days a week, even on holidays. They offer radiology and lab services.

Centre médical Brunswick

955 Saint-Jean blvd., Pointe-Claire

514-426-6677

Clinique médicale Médistat

4965 Saint-Pierre Street, Pierrefonds

514-624-4774

Clinique Statcare et Groupe médical Stillview

175 Stillview Road, Pointe-Claire

Suite 104

514-697-9976

*Remember to verify office hours before arriving

Network clinics offer consultations without appointments, 365 days a year, 12 hours on weekdays and 8 hours on weekends and statutory holidays. These clinics offer services in cases of minor emergencies to the population and services with appointments to its clientele.

Important note: The clinic may close access to walk-in services if the number of people in the waiting room exceeds its capacity. In emergency situations, network clinics can carry out certain medical tests and samplings on site or nearby and give patients more rapid access to radiology and medical specialists. One of their roles is to help vulnerable patients who contact them find a family doctor. The accepted vulnerability criteria are numerous and change over time. As an example, these include:

• being 70 years or older
• emphysema;
• being diabetic
• hypertension;
• suffering from heart failure;
• cancer.

If one or more of these criteria apply to you, please make sure to always inform the general practitioners you consult in order to get a family doctor.

If you’re not sure whether you should consult a physician in a network clinic, another walk-in clinic, or go directly to a hospital’s emergency department, contact Info-Santé at 811. A nurse is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to give you advice or direct you to the appropriate resources. At all times, do all you possibly can to facilitate the doctor’s work.

The doctor will be able to better help you if you prepare a summary of your medical history.

• Have your health insurance card on you
• Describe your illnesses to the doctor in detail (symptoms, frequency, etc.)
• Bring the results of your last analyses with you (blood test, urine analysis, etc.) if you have them
• Describe your medical history since your last visit
• Bring the list of medication you are taking and the prescribed doses, or bring your medication with you.

Why must you present a list of all your medication?

Health professionals must know exactly what medication you are taking at the time of consultation. This enables them to recommend a treatment that is appropriate to your health condition, to prevent the risk of allergy and drug interaction, and to avoid prescribing a medication that you are already taking.

To be complete, your list of medication must include:

• your prescribed drugs
• your vitamins and dietary supplements
• your over-the-counter drugs
• the allergies you have to certain drugs
• your natural health products

Your pharmacist can provide you with a list of the drugs you are taking. Otherwise, ask your pharmacist to hep you prepare or update the list of drugs you are taking. Always have this list on hand and present it to the doctor or emergency department during your next visit.

• See the How to find a family doctor pamphlet

Network-clinics can take care of your minor emergencies

• See the Network-clinics can take care of your minor emergencies pamphlet