Service
General Health Care
General health care services is a fancy way of saying that we can be your family doctor. Unfortunately, we are not currently accepting new patients for primary care.
Judgement-free treatment
Free visits and low-cost treatment
in Toronto
Gender-affirming care
For those registered with primary health care services at PPT, you can access…
- Diagnoses
- Referrals
- Appointments for coughs and colds
- Vaccines (e.g. flu and COVID)
- Annual check-ups
- And much more
Book an Appointment
To get started with primary health care, call our team to book an appointment. Call us at 416-961-0113 or visit our appointment page to learn more.
Service Details
Non-insured services
We can still help you get the care you need without a health card.
Vaccines at PPT
We can help you get your vaccines up to date, including flu, COVID, Gardasil, Hep-A and Hep-B vaccines.
Referrals to other specialties
We could refer you to the help you need, just like your family doctor!
FAQs
Who is eligible for PPT services?
PPT services youth between the ages of 13 and 29 in Toronto (within the M postal code), or outside of the M postal code if you don’t have a health card.
Can I visit PPT if I don’t have a health card?
Yes. We can help you get the care you need if you are not eligible for OHIP. If you are eligible but don’t have a health card, we help you get information on how to receive or renew a card.
Will my family doctor be notified of my appointment at PPT?
No. Unless you give us your written consent to share information, no outside providers will ever be notified about your appointments at PPT.
Can I walk-in for an appointment?
Our walk-in/drop-in hours are on Saturdays from 10 am to 2 pm. Saturday is the only day where we have drop-in hours available. If you walk-in to the clinic any other day we’re open, we are able to book you the next available appointment slot, but it is unlikely to be a same day appointment.
If I am not eligible for services at PPT because I live outside the M postal code, where can I go?
Give us a call and we can try to help direct you to appropriate services near you, if you let us know where you are currently residing and what services you are looking for.
To find services near you, you can also try these services:
- Action Canada (or call 1-888-642-2725)
- Choice Connect
- RAIICE (Rapid Access IUD and Implant Centres of Excellence)
- Safer Six (or call 647-657-4033)
- First Choice Women’s Clinic
- Association of Ontario Midwives
- Toronto Birth Centre
- Call Auntie Clinic
- Ontario Network of Sexual Assault/ Domestic Violence Treatment Centres (crisis hotline 1-855-628-7238)
- Assaulted Women’s Helpline (or call 1-866-863-0511)
- Rainbow Health Ontario
- Get a Kit (HIV self-test kits)
- Freddie
- The PrEP Clinic
From the PPT Library
Making Sex Feel Good
Sexual pleasure is different for everyone. Here are some guidelines to make sex feel good for you.
Get The InfoBirth Control Options
There are many birth control methods available in Canada today. Here’s a brief overview of your options so you can decide what is right for you.
Get The InfoConsent
What does consent look like in a sexual health context? Learn about ways we can recognize, talk about, and use consent.
Get The InfoPorn Literacy
Porn literacy asks questions to help us better understand the porn we use and how we use it, help figure out what we want to get out of it, the type we want to support, and how we’d like it to impact us when we’re away from it.
Get The InfoRejection
It happens, and it doesn’t feel good. We have some tools and strategies to help you deal.
Get The InfoSTIs 101
Sexually Transmitted Infections are very common. Most are treatable and all are manageable.
Get The InfoYouth And Healthcare Rights
Your privacy is important here and at all healthcare providers. Get to know your rights as a client and how we disclose information.
Get The InfoMaking Sex Feel Good
Sexual pleasure is different for everyone. Here are some guidelines to make sex feel good for you.
Get The InfoBirth Control Options
There are many birth control methods available in Canada today. Here’s a brief overview of your options so you can decide what is right for you.
Get The InfoConsent
What does consent look like in a sexual health context? Learn about ways we can recognize, talk about, and use consent.
Get The InfoPorn Literacy
Porn literacy asks questions to help us better understand the porn we use and how we use it, help figure out what we want to get out of it, the type we want to support, and how we’d like it to impact us when we’re away from it.
Get The InfoRejection
It happens, and it doesn’t feel good. We have some tools and strategies to help you deal.
Get The InfoSTIs 101
Sexually Transmitted Infections are very common. Most are treatable and all are manageable.
Get The InfoYouth And Healthcare Rights
Your privacy is important here and at all healthcare providers. Get to know your rights as a client and how we disclose information.
Get The InfoMaking Sex Feel Good
Sexual pleasure is different for everyone. Here are some guidelines to make sex feel good for you.
Get The InfoBirth Control Options
There are many birth control methods available in Canada today. Here’s a brief overview of your options so you can decide what is right for you.
Get The InfoConsent
What does consent look like in a sexual health context? Learn about ways we can recognize, talk about, and use consent.
Get The Info