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Nurses are often present at people’s most vulnerable moments. Every day across Niagara Health, nurses support patients and families through illness, recovery and loss, while also caring deeply for one another.
Healthcare is personal. Most of us only interact with the hospital system when something serious is happening in our lives or in the lives of people we love. That makes the information we rely on especially important.
Starting May 19, 2026 inpatient bedside entertainment and in-room phone access are unavailable at impacted sites. Patients and loved ones are encouraged to use personal devices (phones, tablets, laptops) for communication and entertainment.
Strengthening research in community hospitals and translating evidence into better patient care were the focus of the Niagara Health Knowledge Institute’s sixth annual Research Day, which brought together nearly 200 researchers, clinicians and health system partners from across Niagara, Hamilton and the Greater Toronto Area on Thursday.
With just a two-per cent chance of finding a living donor, a Fort Erie woman’s kidney transplant gives her hope and her life back.
Dr. Raphaël Rivière knows most tourists don’t tour a local hospital during their vacation. However, when you’re a physician visiting the Niagara region, it can be hard not to.
After saying goodbye to her brother in the Niagara Falls intensive care unit, a sister reflects on how the acts of a physician and nurse made all the difference.
Barney Zafe found work-life balance, professional growth and cultural belonging after moving to Niagara from the Philippines.
We accept the jury’s recommendations and see them as an important roadmap for system‑level improvement.
The kindness of the St. Catharines community was so overwhelming that Carol and John Atherton decided to move here. Soon after, they felt compelled to give back by volunteering at the Marotta Family Hospital.
