A note confirming you were unwell, for your employer or school, written by a licensed physician or nurse practitioner after reading what you tell us. Be exact about the dates and the illness; the clinician decides what the note can say. $35, charged only when a clinician replies to you.
A Canadian physician or nurse practitioner replies to you in writing, within 24 hours. Any prescription goes straight to your pharmacy. No account, no booking, nothing to set up until the end.
An intake, not a chat with a clinician: a few questions, then a physician or nurse practitioner replies in writing.
Tap the sentence that sounds like you, or write your own below.
Just talk. Nothing to sign up for.
Yes. You describe the illness and the dates, a physician or nurse practitioner reviews it in writing and, when they can stand behind it, writes the note. They may ask a question first, and they can decline; nothing is charged when they do.
A physician or nurse practitioner licensed in your province, named on the note with their licence details, the same as a note from a clinic.
That you reported being unwell and the dates you were, or are expected to be, unable to attend. Your diagnosis is not included unless you ask for it.
A note from a licensed clinician is a medical note whoever writes it. Since October 2024 Ontario employers cannot require a sick note for the three days of job-protected sick leave in a year; many still ask for one for longer absences, and that is what this note covers.
Yes, for a missed exam or days away, in the same way: the illness, the dates, and the note comes by text with a private link to download and send on.
It can confirm the dates you report having been unwell, written as your report. The clinician writes only what they can stand behind, so be exact.
Within 24 hours of sending your request, usually much sooner. The note arrives by text as a private link; download it and send it on to work or school.
$35, charged only when a clinician writes the note. Nothing is charged if they decline.
Ask again with the new dates, or see a clinic if the illness is not settling; a note is not treatment, and a clinician who thinks you need to be seen will say so.
I've run out of my blood pressure pills and my family doctor retired last month. Can I get a refill?
Yes. I've sent three months of your blood pressure medication to your pharmacy. Please have your blood pressure checked within the month so your next renewal is straightforward.
Not covered by provincial health plans — your own doctor or a walk-in clinic remains free.