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Niagara Health's Organizational Development team has been named an Excellence Awardee in the Canadian HR Awards.
For 50 years, Niagara Health’s Withdrawal Management Services program has served as a safe entry point for people seeking help with substance use — and it’s the team behind the program who make that possible.
We know the system is strained, but every step we take — through innovation, collaboration and an unwavering commitment to better care — is strengthening healthcare in Niagara today and for the future.
At McMaster’s Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine Niagara Regional Campus, medical students don’t just learn anatomy and diagnostics - they learn what it means to be part of a community. For the past eight years, Dr. Amanda Bell has led the campus with a key goal: to shape doctors who are not only clinically excellent, but also grounded, compassionate and deeply connected to the people they serve.
Niagara Health has been recognized on Forbes’ inaugural list of Canada’s Best Employers for Company Culture 2025, earning a place among the top organizations in the country known for creating outstanding workplace environments where people feel respected, connected and supported.
Join Niagara Health's Hepatitis C Care Clinic for World Hepatitis Day at Montebello Park - July 25
Emergency departments are where people come during their worst moment but Dr. Melanie Senechal is a steady force of compassion and care.
We are aware of a recent issue with our third-party diagnostic imaging call reminder service. During a system update designed to improve our communications, reminder notifications were inadvertently sent to more patients than intended.
When Nolan Soucie takes the mic before a Fort Erie Meteors game, he brings the arena to life and fills it with pride. Singing the national anthem from centre ice, he’s not just a hockey fan — he’s a symbol of resilience and joy in the face of adversity.
For Krystal Brant, stepping into the role of Indigenous Relations Specialist is deeply personal. It’s about honouring her aunt’s memory, uplifting her community and ensuring Indigenous patients no longer feel invisible in the places meant to heal them.
