FIND CARE & SUPPORT
Where can I actually go, and who can help me?
Some services depend on where you live. Others help people across Toronto or Ontario by phone, online, referral, or appointment. Start with the kind of help you need.
Three places to start
For people who are pregnant and do not have OHIP, these are often the most practical places to begin. They may be able to confirm a pregnancy, answer questions, provide care, or connect you with another service.
CARE & SUPPORT DIRECTORY
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Choose a place to start above. Browse all services
Find services that fit you
Optional. Choose one or more.
More options
Where are you looking?Find a Community Health Centre
Find services near you. This step is optional.Enter your address or postal code to see centres to contact. Confirm with the centre whether it serves you.
Searches you type may be sent to OpenStreetMap and can appear in this page’s address, so you can share the results. This website does not save them.Postal codes are checked on this device. Addresses are sent to a lookup service to show suggestions. This website does not store your search.
Address suggestions powered by Google. An address you choose is not saved or added to this page’s address. A postal code you type is added, so you can share the results.Address suggestions powered by Google. This website does not save your address or postal code.
Nearby does not always mean eligible. Contact the service before travelling to confirm that it can help. Distances are approximate and based on straight-line distance, not travel time.
More search options
None of these results have a verified map location. They are still listed above.
The map could not be loaded. The list above still shows every result.
Catchment areas are based on Community Health Centres’ published descriptions and may change. Being inside a catchment area does not guarantee acceptance as a new client. Contact the centre to confirm eligibility and current intake.
Sexual health services differ by clinic. Some services have age, eligibility, population, appointment, or health card requirements. Contact the clinic before travelling whenever possible.
Services, eligibility, and availability can change. Being listed here does not mean an organization will always be able to accept a new client. Contact the organization directly before travelling when possible.
This directory includes organizations, clinics, programs, phone services, mobile services, networks, and practical tools. Some serve all of Toronto or Ontario and may not have a public walk-in location.
Place search uses OpenStreetMap data (© OpenStreetMap contributors). Postal-code areas are approximate, from the 2021 census. Adapted from Statistics Canada, 2021 Census Forward Sortation Area Boundary File, January 1, 2021. This does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada of this product.
Postal-code locations adapted from GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). This postal-code check is not endorsed by GeoNames.
TOOLS AND RESOURCES
Helpful tools, maps and information for your journey.
If you or your baby are in danger right now
Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. Hospitals must treat emergencies, with or without OHIP.
If you are having thoughts of harming yourself: call or text 9-8-8 (Suicide Crisis Helpline, 24/7). Indigenous women: Talk4Healing, 1-855-554-4325 (24/7, 14 languages). If a partner is hurting you: Assaulted Women's Helpline, 1-866-863-0511 (24/7, multilingual).
For health questions that are not an emergency but cannot wait, call 811. It is Ontario's free health line, 24/7, with interpretation.