Jump to Content

Hamilton Health Sciences Home

Submit Your Story

Instagram Twitter Facebook LinkedIn YouTube

A

Search for:

Home
Stories
Health Tips
Our People
Digital Health

MORE

Research
Learning
Healthcare Providers
Careers
Volunteering

Call: 905.521.2100 Donate Now

HHS Share /Tag: rose-thorn-disease

Tag: rose-thorn-disease

July 17, 2019

Is your garden soil dangerous?

If you’re a green thumb, you’ve probably learned to cope with the creepy crawlers that live in your garden beds:...

Showing 1 of 1 6

Get Email Updates

Stay in touch! Subscribe to our newsletter for stories, photos and expert health advice.

First Name*
Last Name*
Email*
CAPTCHA
Email
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

HHS on Instagram

Today, our flags are lowered and orange lights dis

Today, our flags are lowered and orange lights displayed at our @mcmasterchildrens to honour the Indigenous children who attended residential schools.

Also, the Every Child Matters flags that were part of a smudging ceremony earlier this month are now permanently installed at our main sites as symbols of remembrance and reconciliation.

“Creating space for these flags at HHS is an important step towards reconciliACTION,” said Stephenie Rowe-Jansz, the Indigenous project coordinator for the Regional Cancer Program based at HHS. “I hope that seeing the flags at our sites will bring comfort to Indigenous patients and families, and will remind non-Indigenous folks about the importance of learning more about the history of residential schools and how they can support survivors.”

Stephenie is pictured here on the left with Deena Klodt, Indigenous patient navigator for the Regional Cancer Program based at HHS, on the right.

#orangeshirtday #nationaldayfortruthandreconciliation #hamont

For Orange Shirt Day and National Day for Truth an

For Orange Shirt Day and National Day for Truth and Reconciliation we'd like to remind our community of the dedicated Indigenous healing spaces we're working on creating at our hospital sites. These are intended to be safe spaces where Indigenous staff, patients and family members can experience peace, ceremonial healing and comfort, as well as a quiet space for all to learn about Indigenous culture.

This space at our McMaster Children's Hospital is already available. Makayla’s Room, shown in this picture was created in honour of patient Makayla Sault, with the support of her parents and Indigenous community leaders. We encourage staff, physicians, volunteers, patients and families to visit this space for some quiet learning and reflection of Indigenous culture.

#orangeshirtday #NationalDayforTruthandReconciliation #indigenoushealingspaces #healthcare

We recently held a very special celebration for a

We recently held a very special celebration for a long-serving volunteer, Ruby Halliday, who has dedicated 13 years and over 2000 hours to volunteering at HHS. ✨ Ruby started off her career with us in 1973 when she was a secretary in the Department of Medicine at the Chedoke-McMaster Hospital, which is now known as McMaster University Medical Centre. After working in multiple positions over the years, she retired in 2011 but decided to stay a part of the HHS family, and began volunteering. 🙋‍♀️

Ruby was given a special shout-out from her team at the Boris Clinic where she volunteers, and given flowers for being selected to receive the Life Membership Award. 💝 Our Volunteer Association team nominated Ruby to win this award because of her many years of service and the training she provides to other volunteers.

Thank you for continuing to share your friendly smile with all our visitors entering the building, and guiding them when they need help. 🎉 Congratulations Ruby!

We now have a designated team, called HHS DRIVE, d

We now have a designated team, called HHS DRIVE, dedicated to helping our people develop their innovative ideas into tangible solutions to improve patient outcomes and advance health care.

HHS DRIVE's first ever SPARK Funding Competition has announced two winners. Congratulations to Dr. Catherine Demers with Corlibra and Dr. Aleksa Cenic with Vivo Surgery!👏

Corlibra aims to empower individuals living with heart failure by revolutionizing in-home disease management. Their innovative, cost-effective solution provides a simplified approach tailored to the unique needs of older individuals. Corlibra’s dedication to enhancing heart failure self-management reflects the essence of our mission at HHS DRIVE, where innovation meets inclusivity in the world of health care.

VIVO Surgery has a visionary approach to transforming surgical education. Their cloud-based platform offers a live, high-definition, multi-view video display from an operating theatre to more than 30 remote locations. This innovative platform delivers a secure, zero-latency livestream, enabling surgeons to learn new procedures interactively. Surgeons can ask questions and receive responses in real-time, fostering a dynamic learning experience.

We would also like to extend our heartfelt thanks to all applicants who submitted their innovative ideas. We were deeply impressed by the creativity, dedication, and passion demonstrated in each application. The commitment to advancing health care and improving patient outcomes is commendable, and it reminds us that innovation is a collective journey.

#healthinnovation #healthcare #hamont

Load More Follow on Instagram

HHS Share
Accessibility Plan
Community Report
Patient Education Library
Need a Doc
ED Wait Times

905.521.2100

For Staff
Get Involved
Get In Touch

Instagram Twitter Facebook LinkedIn YouTube

Proud Affiliate Of

McMaster University

© 2023 Hamilton Health Sciences.

Designed by INTENT. Built by Sandbox Software.