Online Sick Note Windsor — Same Day, No Clinic Visit
Windsor residents can access physician-reviewed medical documentation without the long walk-in clinic waits that plague the region. Same-day delivery from CPSO-registered physicians.
How It Works
Step 1: Submit Your Secure Request - Complete a brief clinical intake form describing your symptoms, dates of absence, and documentation needs. Your information is encrypted and confidential.
Step 2: Physician Review - A CPSO-registered physician reviews your request. If clinically appropriate, your letter is prepared. If additional information is needed, you may be asked to complete a brief audio or video assessment.
Step 3: Receive Your Documentation - Your signed medical letter is delivered to your email as a secure PDF. Most letters are delivered within 6 hours.
Who This Helps
- Automotive and manufacturing workers at Stellantis and suppliers
- University of Windsor and St. Clair College students
- Cross-border workers needing Ontario documentation
- Healthcare workers at Windsor Regional Hospital
- Residents without a family doctor
What Is Included
- Physician name and CPSO registration number
- Statement confirming medical inability to attend work or school for specified dates
- Physician signature and date of review
- Secure PDF format suitable for employer submission
- No diagnosis or private medical details disclosed (patient privacy protected)
FAQ
Do Windsor automotive employers accept online sick notes?
Yes. All Ontario employers including Stellantis, automotive suppliers, and manufacturers must accept CPSO physician documentation.
Can University of Windsor students use MedLetter?
Yes. University of Windsor accepts documentation from CPSO-registered physicians for academic accommodations.
Is Windsor's doctor shortage really that bad?
Yes. Windsor-Essex has one of the worst physician shortages in Ontario, making online medical documentation especially valuable for residents.
Related Pages
MedLetter provides physician-reviewed medical letter requests for patients in Ontario. A letter is issued only when clinically appropriate. Some requests may require an audio or video assessment before a physician can issue documentation.