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While most measles infections can be managed at home or with the support of a family doctor or nurse practitioner, some cases may require emergency medical attention.
The women of Niagara Health bring care and expertise to their work, supporting patients, colleagues, and communities in ways both visible and unseen. The Women of Niagara Health photography series and calendar is a celebration of the talented women across the organization.
Since joining the Niagara Health Knowledge Institute last September, Dr. Heather O’Grady has been focused on how to engage patients in guiding research at Niagara Health.
Le Bureau de santé communique actuellement avec les personnes considérées comme ayant été exposées au virus de la rougeole.
Public Health is currently reaching out to anyone who has been identified as being exposed to the measles virus.
From interior designers to registered nurses and project managers on the construction team, women at Niagara Health are playing a major role in the planning and implementation of the South Niagara Hospital Project.
The highly anticipated event raised over $720,000 in support of the It's Our Future campaign, the capital fundraising initiative for the new South Niagara Hospital.
This new procedure clears calcium blockages from arteries, enabling Niagara Health physicians to complete more angioplasties and prevent serious cardiac events.
“No matter where you come from or what obstacles you face, there is space for you. Take up that space," says Felicia Bankole.
As the first hospital in Ontario to formalize this collaboration, Niagara Health remains committed to learning, growing and taking action to improve healthcare experiences for Indigenous Peoples.
