Medical leave & medical notes
A MedVibe clinician can review requests for sick notes and return-to-work or accommodation documentation by telehealth. Clinicians can only document what is clinically accurate.

What can MedVibe help assess?
- Short-term sick note for a recent illness
- Return-to-work or fit-for-duty documentation
- School or accommodation letters where supported
- Follow-up documentation for an ongoing plan
Make your visit more useful
Bring what you have — you do not need every item to request care.
- When the health issue began and how it affects the tasks you need to do at work or school
- The exact dates and type of document being requested, plus any form supplied by the recipient
- Relevant visit notes, test results, or documents from another care provider, if available
What to expect from the assessment
Your clinician will assess your current health concern and its practical effect on your ability to work, study, or perform specific duties. Documentation must reflect what can be supported by the assessment, so the clinician may suggest different wording, a shorter period, more information, or in-person care.
How may MedVibe help?
Documentation is provided only when clinically appropriate and supported by your assessment. Notes cannot be backdated and may require supporting records.
When should I seek urgent or in-person care?
If you have a medical emergency or a serious acute condition, seek in-person or emergency care first.
Helpful guides
Prepare with clear, practical information
Read the relevant guide before you request care. It explains what to gather, what to ask, and where virtual care has limits.
Related services
Not for emergencies. If this is a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
MedVibe connects you with licensed Canadian clinicians. Prescriptions, tests, notes, and referrals are provided only when clinically appropriate and at the clinician's discretion — not every request results in one.
Virtual care has limits and is available where MedVibe is authorized to operate. Some concerns require in-person assessment or testing; your clinician will tell you if they do.
