Student Health Service

Student Health Service offers a wide range of health assessments and treatments provided by doctors, nurse practitioners, nurses, and specialists. If you have any issues booking with our online system, call Student Health at 604 822 7011.

Nurse Practitioners (NPs) are advanced practice nurses who have completed masters level education. They perform assessments, make diagnoses, order tests, and prescribe medications. They work with physicians and other health professionals to provide comprehensive and ongoing care for patients.

If you can't make your scheduled appointment, please call 604 822 7011 to cancel as soon as possible. You will be charged a fee for missed appointments.

For procedures, nursing, or urgent concerns, phone or come in person. 

To book your first mental health appointment, phone or come in person.

For all other concerns, book online, call, or come in person. 

Appointments are not booked by email.

Book an appointment online

Nurse on Campus

You can also drop by a Nurse on Campus booth at different spots around campus to get health tips and resources.

Fentanyl and Naloxone kits

If you’re at risk of an opioid overdose, or likely to witness a family member or friend at risk of overdose, you can call to book a confidential appointment for a free naloxone kit.

Specialist referrals

To see a specialist in Canada, you'll need a referral from a doctor or a nurse practitioner first.

Doctors and nurse practitioners at Student Health can provide you with a referral and help you make an appointment with any specialist. Specialist appointments are in the clinic or off campus.

This is the most common experience at Student Health Service and may not be the same for everyone. When necessary, we make adjustments to meet a student's individual needs.

Release of information
Student Health Service cannot release information about you, the type of services you access, and the content of your appointments to anyone (including family) without your written permission, except for: 

• Information indicating that a child is in need of protection.
• Information indicating that you may constitute a risk to yourself or others (exception: Naloxone appointments are always kept confidential).
• Information that leads to concerns about public safety.
• Other statutory or common-law provision that requires or authorizes the release of confidential information.

If you wish to release your medical record information to another individual or medical care office, you’ll need to fill out an authorization form at your appointment. 

If you have any questions about confidentiality, you’ll have an opportunity to ask during your visit.