Access Your Medical Imaging with Taunton Health Centre & PocketHealth
Take control of your healthcare journey today.
Access My Records Take control of your healthcare journey today.
Access My Records1290 Keith Ross Dr, Oshawa, ON L1J 0C7, Canada
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekends
There are entrances on Keith Ross Drive and Taunton Road W. Public transit is available by bus lines 905 and 915. Ride share or taxi services are also available.
Wheelchair-accessible entrance, parking lot & washroom
General x-ray
Vascular ultrasound
Ultrasound
Additional Information
There is an on-site parking lot available for patients and visitors.
In collaboration with Taunton Health Centre, PocketHealth grants you access to your medical imaging records, so you can proactively participate in your healthcare journey. This includes:
PocketHealth provides easy access to view, share and store your medical imaging records from Taunton Health Centre so you can get involved in your own care.
Access My RecordsPart of the Oshawa Clinic Group, Taunton Health Centre was built in 2006 and has 16 family physicians. It also houses a urology center and clinics, a walk-in clinic for patients without appointments and a variety of diagnostic services, X-ray imaging and laboratory services.
The Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) covers most imaging services with a referral. However, some services may fall under the patient’s responsibility if they don’t meet the required OHIP criteria. It may be helpful to ask the imaging clinic in advance about any possible fees.
Taunton Health Centre’s imaging facilities typically send patient results to their referring physician within a week of the appointment, after their trained radiologists review them. For quicker access, you can use PocketHealth to easily view and share your results, often before your follow-up appointment.
To be covered by OHIP, most imaging services require a requisition or referral from a doctor. Some services may be scheduled without a referral, with the patient paying out-of-pocket.
An X-ray uses low-dose radiation to help create and capture images of internal structures, such as bones and organs. They excel at skeletal imaging but have many uses, even for soft tissues and similar areas.
Ultrasounds use high-frequency sound waves that are produced by a handheld device called a transducer. The transducer is moved across the area being scanned and the sonic waves bounce off the patient’s internal structures and echo back, producing an image that can be captured and evaluated.
Both types of scans are extremely helpful for ascertaining information on numerous medical conditions.
The contact information for main reception is 905-723-8551. Patients can be directed to the department they need.