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Saskatchewan Hospital North Battleford (SHNB) is a public psychiatric hospital in North Battleford, Saskatchewan. It is owned by the Government of Saskatchewan and operated by the Saskatchewan Health Authority. The facility has 284 beds in total, including a 96-bed secure unit for offenders with mental health needs. [1]
In 1903 he began working for his father's construction company. In 1909 Pigott travelled to Saskatchewan with his younger brother Roy where they secured a large contract to build St. Paul's Hospital in Saskatoon. [2] While in the West, Pigott met and married Yvonne Prince, daughter of the Honorable Joseph Benjamin Prince of Battlefield ...
Saskatchewan Hospital: North Battleford Prairie North: psychiatric Saskatoon City Hospital ... This page was last edited on 1 December 2024, at 03:41 (UTC).
A burn centre or burn care facility is typically a hospital ward which specializes in the treatment of severe burn injuries. There are currently approximately 20 hospitals that care for burn injuries and receive referrals across Canada. [1] Most provinces have at least one burn unit, and sometimes a hospital for adults and another for children.
The Saskatchewan Health Authority is the single health region of the province of Saskatchewan.It is a health authority providing direct and contracted health services including primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary care, home and community care, mental health services, population and preventive health and addictions services to the people of Saskatchewan.
This page was last edited on 26 September 2019, at 23:41 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Logo of the Saskatoon Health Region. The Saskatoon Health Region was the largest health region in Saskatchewan, Canada.Primarily based in the city of Saskatoon, the health region operated out of 75 facilities, including 10 hospitals, 29 long term care facilities, and numerous primary health care sites, public health centres, mental health and addictions centres, and community-based facilities.
[2] INCO contributed $125,000 towards the hospital which initially had 200 beds. [1] Additions were progressively made to the building and in 1954, 100 additional beds were added to a new treatment wing. By 1960, 326 beds were contained in the hospital although it was only designed to cater 190 beds. [2]