Our Emergency Department (ED) staff and physicians are working hard to serve all patients with safe, quality care in a timely manner. EDs are a very dynamic environment and things can change quickly depending on the urgent needs of patients.
Every day, our physicians, staff, volunteers and partners deliver care with skill and compassion. This report reflects their dedication.
Explore the moments, milestones and people shaping hospital care across Niagara Health.
Your new South Niagara Hospital is under construction. Discover the great things to come.
Improving patient care and experience by embedding research into clinical practice.
Niagara Health is entering an era of great opportunity and the inspiration behind this is one, unifying goal: To provide all of our patients, families, staff, physicians, students, learners and volunteers extraordinary experiences.
Momentum continues with the construction of the South Niagara Hospital in Niagara Falls.
Our team is made up of more than 7,300 employees, physicians, volunteers and patient partners who contribute to our purpose of providing Extraordinary Caring. Every Person. Every Time.
The Niagara Health Navigator app connects you to a growing range of resources to support your care journey. Join more than 71,000 people who have already downloaded it today.
Our 600+ talented and caring physicians make a meaningful difference each day in the lives of our patients and their families.
The new specialized hemodialysis clinical space at the South Niagara Hospital will make that experience more comfortable and accessible, while giving patients more options as their care needs change.
It's hard to grasp the scale of the South Niagara Hospital. At more than 1.3 million square feet, it is one of the largest hospital projects in Ontario. Standing 61 metres tall, it will stand slightly higher the Horseshoe Falls and rank among the tallest buildings in Niagara Falls.
Occupational Therapist Vickie Ming helps patients regain the skills and confidence they need to safely return home. By focusing on everyday activities, OTs play an important role in supporting discharge and helping patients get back to what matters most.
At 29, Mickayla Beyer felt she was in the best shape of her life. Being diagnosed with Stage 3 triple-positive breast cancer came as a shock.
