“We see you”: Clinical manager on holding care after hours
Nafeesa Mussa, Clinical Manager, Evening and Weekends, focuses on keeping the hospital moving after regular business hours.
Share This Page
Nafeesa Mussa, Clinical Manager, Evening and Weekends, focuses on keeping the hospital moving after regular business hours.
We often hear that the brain finishes developing by about age 20. That is true. But, the adult brain keeps changing. Every new skill, memory and habit leaves a mark. That’s good news. It means daily choices can help protect thinking and memory well into older age.
A Niagara Health nurse shares the story of her son Evan and why her family is asking the community to wear purple for epilepsy awareness on March 26.
Ellis Caisip is a lucky baby for a variety of reasons. For starters, both of his parents, Patrizia and Manolo Caisip, are nurses. He also happened to be the first baby born at Niagara Health this St. Patrick’s Day.
For more than 50 years, Niagara Health’s long-term care home at the Welland Hospital site has been a place of comfort, familiarity and community. Generations of residents have called it home. Staff have built deep relationships there. Families have entrusted us with the care of people they love.
To mark this year's National Day of Observance for COVID-19, Niagara Health installed permanent artwork created from sticky notes local residents used to share messages of gratitude, hope and love during the pandemic.
A bright flag bearing the words “World Delirium Awareness Day” made a meaningful stop at Niagara Health this winter and has since continued its journey across Ontario.
When Mac NRC student Grant Sweeny logged onto the Canadian Resident Matching Service website last week, his future as a surgeon got a little clearer.
Niagara Health is participating in a new national initiative aimed at addressing social isolation and loneliness among older adults, an issue increasingly recognized as having a direct impact on health, recovery and independence.
More than 800 guests from across Niagara came together for one of the region’s most anticipated charitable events of the year — raising nearly $722,301 in support of the South Niagara Hospital.