Where To Test

MIELS-Québec

Community clinic · Quebec City, Canada

LGBTQ+ friendly

Check hours with the clinic

Can I go now?

Contact the clinic to arrange a visit

Book screening on the Info-VIH line, 418 649-0788. The main number is 418 649-1720 and there is a toll-free line, 1 855 649-1720.

Can a visitor use it?

Check with the clinic before you go — The screening page lists the groups it prioritises and says people outside them may be directed to another service; ask when you call the Info-VIH line.

What will it cost?

Free for everyone, including visitors

Full price list ↓

About

Quebec City's community HIV organisation, which runs its own screening service — throat, rectal, urine and blood samples — free through the public health network, with a named anonymous option, plus fast-track PrEP and emergency PEP.

Specialises in
Gay, bi & other men who have sex with men · Trans & non-binary people · People who use drugs / chemsex · Sex workers · Indigenous / First Nations people
Also serves
People living with HIV
From clinic website· 22 Sep 2026

Why you might feel comfortable here

Anonymous testing available — Yes
Screening can be nominal, non-nominal or anonymous; the nurse decides whether the anonymous route applies to your situation.

Services

HIV lab test — Yes
Blood draw; result in days; picks up recent infection sooner than rapid tests.
Blood sample.
Full STI check — Yes
Chlamydia, gonorrhoea and syphilis (usually with HIV) in one visit.
Chlamydia and gonorrhoea plus hepatitis B, hepatitis C, syphilis and HIV in one visit.
Throat & rectal swabs — Yes
Tests the sites where you actually have sex, not just urine.
Chlamydia and gonorrhoea sampling is offered by urine, vaginal swab, anal swab and/or throat swab.
Syphilis test — Yes
Blood test.
Blood sample.
Hepatitis B & C test — Yes
Blood test.
Hepatitis B and hepatitis C, blood sample.
PEP (after HIV exposure) — Yes
Emergency 28-day medicine; must start within 72 hours.
The organisation lists emergency post-exposure treatment (PPE) among its services. PEP must start within 72 hours of the exposure.
PrEP — start here — Yes
Can prescribe PrEP, including to visitors.
The organisation lists rapid access to PrEP.

Booking, access & languages

PhoneWalk in

Book screening on the Info-VIH line, 418 649-0788. The main number is 418 649-1720 and there is a toll-free line, 1 855 649-1720.

Anonymous option — Yes
You don’t have to give your name.
Anonymous screening is one of the three confidentiality levels offered.

Languages: French — The organisation works in French; ask about English when you call.

Cost

ServiceWhoCost
All servicesEveryoneFree
The screening page states that screening offered through the public health and social services network is free.

Prices are shown in the local currency as stated by the source on the date shown. “Consultation” is often charged separately from tests.

Canada: good to know

  • What visitors pay. MIELS-Québec states that screening offered through Quebec's public health and social services network is free. It also offers three levels of confidentiality — nominal, non-nominal and anonymous — with the nurse deciding whether the anonymous route fits your situation. Neither page says whether a Quebec health card (RAMQ) is asked for, or what someone without one pays, so ask when you call.

Emergency number: 911

Sources & last checked

Last checked 22 Sep 2026.

  • e1 · From clinic website · 22 Sep 2026 · miels.org — MIELS-Québec's home page: 625, avenue Chouinard, Québec (Québec) G1S 3E3; phone 418 649-1720, toll free 1 855 649-1720, Info-VIH line 418 649-0788, email dgmiels@miels.org; services listed as screening, rapid access to PrEP, emergency PEP treatment, prevention material and psychosocial support, plus the Marc-Simon programme for people living with HIV.
  • e2 · From clinic website · 22 Sep 2026 · miels.org — MIELS-Québec's screening page: chlamydia and gonorrhoea by urine, vaginal swab, anal swab and/or throat sample, and hepatitis B, hepatitis C, syphilis and HIV by blood sample; appointments on the Info-VIH line plus pop-up clinics at venues and events with a published yearly calendar; screening offered through the public health and social services network is free; nominal, non-nominal and anonymous screening, with the nurse deciding on anonymity; priority groups are gay and bisexual men, trans people, people who use drugs, people in prison, sex workers, Indigenous people and people from regions where HIV is common, and others may be directed to another service.

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