Please be advised that All Nations’ Healing Hospital (ANHH) is experiencing high patient volumes in the Emergency/ER Department, while seeing higher patient acuity and staff shortages. We apologize for any inconvenience and ask for your patience and to please anticipate longer than expected wait times. You may also experience redirection of services to other facilities.

Emergency Services remain open 24/7

All patients presenting to the Emergency Department are triaged, meaning sorted or prioritized, based on the urgency of their need for care. Patients are triaged using the Canadian Triage Acuity Scale (CTAS), ranging from one signifying the sickest or most urgent, and five signifying least sick or not urgent. The triage nurses do this as quickly and accurately as possible based on the information provided by the patient, family members, and EMS providers. This ensures patients needing more urgent care are seen first.

Those needing less urgent levels of care may also visit a Primary Health Care Centre, such as in Fort Qu’Appelle, Regina, Indian Head, Balcarres or Melville. Emergency services may also be available at nearby hospitals in Regina, Indian Head, Melville, Wadena and Wynard.

ANHH and our staff continue to work hard in providing safe, high-quality and wholistic emergency services to the community.

We thank you for your understanding, and for your cooperation to be kind, polite, respectful, and patient when accessing care at ANHH to help support a positive experience for all.

Respectfully,

Gail Boehme
Executive Director, ANHH & FHQ Health Services

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STOP TB Canada – Rationale for Lighting up Landmarks in Red for WTBD

Tuberculosis (TB) is a leading global cause of death and kill 1.5 million people each year. World TB Day occurs annually on March 24^th and is one of eight official global public health campaigns marked by the World Health Organization. The day commemorates the day in 1882 that Dr. Robert Koch discovered the cause of tuberculosis, a turning point in the fight again a disease that raged across Europe and the Americas at the time. On this day, advocated across the world stand in solidarity with one another and alongside the communities affected by this devastating disease by lighting their landmarks in red.

TB is a relatively unknown and neglected disease; despite the global devastation it has wreaked for centuries. Lighting up ALL NATIONS HEALING HOSPITAL will help to build awareness of the impact the disease has in Canada, in SASKATCHEWAN, and around the world. In participating in this on World TB Day this year, the town of FORT QU’APPELLE demonstrates their solidarity in the global fight against tuberculosis and will help to generate the global leadership we need to see the eradication of the disease.