Yes. As long as providers meet the same standard of care as in-person, telehealth is allowed in Iqaluit, Nunavut. Specific prescriptions and services have safeguards, for example, opioids or other controlled drugs cannot be prescribed via virtual care unless the physician has seen the patient in person.

Yes. If the doctor determines that a prescription is appropriate, it will be sent directly to your local pharmacy in Iqaluit. Common prescriptions like antibiotics, asthma medications, or refills for chronic conditions can all be handled virtually when it is safe.

Doctors can help with colds, coughs, skin conditions, infections, anxiety, and prescription renewals. However, it is important to note that we don’t provide virtual care for emergencies, injuries, or issues that require hands-on exams. In those cases, the doctor will refer you to Qikiqtani General Hospital for an in-person evaluation.

Most patients are connected to a physician in under 5 minutes. There is no need to wait days for a nurse appointment or travel out of town. Our 24/7 platform gives you access when you need it most, even outside regular clinic hours.

Yes. Your health data is encrypted, and licensed doctors handle all communication in compliance with Nunavut and federal privacy laws. Your medical concerns remain confidential and are never shared without your consent.