Where Can I Get a Pap Test?
Clinics in the province listed below are offering pap tests. Or you can view using the google map.
If you are a health-care provider and would be willing to add your name and clinic location to this list, please call the SPCC at 1-800-667-0017 or email ED.Coordinator@saskcancer.ca
Clinics
City | Clinic Name and Address | Phone Number | Website |
Emerald Park | Vaida Health 7A Great Plains Rd | 306-546-4994 | |
Estevan | St. Joseph's Hospital Foundation Medical Clinic 600-1176 Nicholson Rd | 306-637-2770 | |
Lloydminster | Lloydminster Women's Clinic 1812 50 Ave Unit 7 | 780-875-8755 | https://www.lloydwomensclinic.com |
Martensville | Martensville Collective Health and Wellness 531 Centennial Dr N Martensville SK S0K 2T0 | 306-933-4220 | https://www.martensvillecollectivehealthandwellness.ca/ |
Meadow Lake | Meadow Lake Sexual Health Services Meadow Lake Associate Clinic 218 Centre St | 306-236-5661 | |
Moose Jaw | Circle Medical Centre 2B 1251 Main St N | 306-693-3737 | |
North Battleford | Twin City Medical Clinic 1102-103rd St | 306-446-8440 | |
Prince Albert | Prince Albert Sexual Health Clinic Access Place, 101-15th Street E | 306-765-6540 | Northern Saskatchewan Health Services (pagc.sk.ca) |
Regina | YQR Women's Clinic 1711 Badham Blvd | 306-522-2229 | |
Regina | Planned Parenthood 2024A Albert St | 306-522-0902 | http://www.plannedparenthoodregina.com |
Regina | Vaida Health 1721 Badham Blvd | 306-522-2422 | |
Saskatoon | Cornerstone Medical Clinic #100-415 Wellman Cres | 306-975-1262 | http://cornerstonemedical.ca |
Saskatoon | Saskatoon Sexual Health 213 Avenue C South | 306-244-7989 | https://saskatoonsexualhealth.ca |
Saskatoon | Student Wellness Initiative Toward Community Health 1528 20th Street W | 306-956-2518 | https://switchclinic.com |
Swift Current | North Side Medical Clinic #101-1921 Saskatchewan Dr | 306-773-9100 | |
Yorkton | Sunrise Health and Wellness Centre #25-259 Hamilton Rd | 306-786-6363 | |
Warman | Legends Medical Clinic #14-810 Centennial Blvd Warman, SK S0K 4S1 | 306-651-1200 |
I don’t have a family doctor or health-care provider. Where can I get a Pap test?
If you do not have a primary care provider, such as a family doctor or nurse practitioner, please call the screening program or make an appointment at one of the clinics that offer Pap tests.
What if I don’t want to have a Pap test with my male health-care provider?
If you would like to have a Pap test with a female health-care provider, you can call the screening program or contact one of the clinics that offer Pap tests to ask if there are female health-care providers providing Pap testing.
Cervical Self-Screening Study Seeking Saskatchewan Participants!
The Cancer Agency's Dr. Jennifer Brown Broderick, Gynecologic Oncologist and Researcher, continues to lead a research study that focuses on HPV self-sampling—a cervical cancer screening test that can be done in the comfort of your own home. The purpose of the study is to examine the potential of using self-administered swabs to increase cervical cancer screening rates in Saskatchewan.
CLICK HERE or visit Dr. Brown Broderick’s study page to have a self-sample kit mailed to your home.
Currently, Pap tests are the only method used to screen for cervical cancer in Saskatchewan. The Cancer Agency's Screening Program for Cervical Cancer (SPCC) recommends that women and those with a cervix should have a Pap test completed every three years. For Pap tests, you need to visit a health-care facility, which isn’t always convenient for those who live in rural or remote parts of the province. Having an HPV self-sample test delivered directly to your front door will make it much quicker, easier and more convenient to screen for cervical cancer.
Cervical cancer is a disease that is almost entirely preventable with screening and the HPV vaccination. Less than half of all eligible Saskatchewan women go for regular Pap tests. In the North and for underserved populations, such as newcomers, First Nations and Métis women, screening rates are estimated as low as 19 per cent. This pilot project is working to improve access to screening across the province and, ultimately, save lives.