Share This Page
Niagara Health's award-winning Homelessness Emergency Liaison and Peer Support program helps homeless people who come into emergency wards turn their lives around
Baby Olivia led the charge as the first baby born at Niagara Health this year, joining parents Meagan and Michael, and big brother Travis, of St. Catharines.
Kinsley Miller, the six-year-old daughter of Niagara Health Ward Clerk Sarah Miller, is the incredible artist behind the grand prize-winning entry for the Annual Holiday Card Contest for Kids.
To help alleviate the stress on our Emergency Departments (EDs), Niagara Health is asking people to know their healthcare options and only use the EDs for emergencies.
Every donation, big and small, ensures we have everything needed for quality hospital care in Niagara, from sheets on patient beds to state-of-the-art MRI machines and everything in between.
“From the moment you start your shift, you know you’re in for a busy day ahead,” Sarah Haist says. “That’s also what makes this experience so rewarding – every day is different and you never know what you’re going to encounter.”
Dr. Jennifer Tsang worked with Dr. Alexandra Binnie from William Osler Health System to compile their experiences building research programs as a resource to help other Canadian hospitals participate in clinical trials.
Niagara IceDogs players, along with Niagara Regional Police Service Chief Bryan MacCulloch and Victim Services Niagara, delivered more than 100 teddy bears to patients in the Children's Health Unit.
Less than a year on the job, Kailee Morrison was named Research Co-ordinator of the Year by the Canadian Venous Thromboembolism Network.
Niagara Health is recognizing 16 individuals and two teams who embody the spirit of collaboration during its 17th annual Interprofessional Practice Awards.
