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Medical care, Vaccination & testing, Health & wellness, Sexual health, General

Pee to see, swab to know: Mobile STI-testing at Concordia

Did you know? STI-testing is recommended every 6 - 12 months for everyone who is sexually active. Are you up to date?


Date & time
Wednesday, September 24, 2025
1:30 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Other dates

Wednesday, October 22, 2025
Thursday, January 15, 2026
Wednesday, February 11, 2026
Thursday, March 12, 2026

Cost

This event is free.

Organization

Health Services

Contact

514-848-2424 ext. 3565

Accessible location

Yes - See details

In an ongoing effort to make STI testing more accessible and convenient, Concordia Health Services is offering a special testing clinic! Drop by to get up-to-date: it's quick, easy and important. 

If you're sexually active, regular STI testing is an important part of taking care of your overall health.

How it works

  • If you have a penis, a healthcare professional will invite you to urinate in a cup in the bathroom nearby. Very little urine is needed, but it’s best if you go one hour without urinating before doing the test.
  • If you have a vagina, a healthcare professional will instruct you on how to get the sample with a swab in the bathroom nearby. It’s fast, easy and painless.
  • The whole process takes a few minutes.
  • It takes a few days for the clinic to receive your test results. You can book an appointment on-the-spot to receive your results at Health Services. 

Bring your Medicare or Blue Cross card so we can send your sample to the lab!

Why get tested?

  • STI-testing is recommended every 6 - 12 months for everyone who is sexually active  — think of it as part of your regular health routine!
  • Rates of STIs like chlamydia and gonorrhea are on the rise in Quebec, and young people between 15 and 24 — university-age — are most at risk of getting and spreading these infections.
  • According to the American Sexual Health Association, one in two sexually active young people will get an STI by the age of 25.
  • Gonorrhea and chlamydia are curable!
  • You could have a sexually transmitted infection without any symptoms, but physical damage can still result if it goes untreated, and you could be spreading the infection to others.
Two orange medical swabs on a blue background Unsplash, Testalize Me
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