To enter the raffle, print off the ticket below and fill out the information. At each event, find Annette Klement and get your ticket signed. At the end of the month, submit all your signed tickets to Annette via email at tbrhsc.culturalsafetyeducator@tbh.net or interoffice mail. The draw will take place at the beginning of July. Good luck!
Spring is here, and Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre’s (TBRHSC)’s grounds are looking much cleaner, greener, and beautiful thanks to the efforts of this fantastic group!
On May 22, 2025, our Hospital’s Green Team partnered with staff from various departments at TBRHSC to participate in EcoSuperior’s annual Spring Up to Clean Up challenge.
This team was successful in collecting 228kg (equivalent to 501lbs) of litter from the Hospital grounds.
May is National Physiotherapy Month — a time to recognize and celebrate the vital role physiotherapy plays in Ontario’s health care system. Physiotherapists are essential in helping patients improve movement, recover from injury or surgery, manage chronic conditions, and enhance overall quality of life through evidence-based physical interventions.
At Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre, physiotherapists are valued members of our interdisciplinary teams. They provide care across a wide range of Hospital areas, including medical and surgical units, Intensive Care Unit (ICU), neurosurgery, the Regional Stroke Unit, Emergency Department, outpatient rehabilitation, hand clinic, Centre for Complex Diabetes Care (CCDC), paediatrics, the lymphedema clinic, hemophilia clinic, and the Rapid Access Clinic.
This month—and every month—we extend our heartfelt thanks to our physiotherapy team for their skill, compassion, and unwavering dedication to supporting recovery, independence, and well-being for patients across our Hospital and community!
Happy Physiotherapy Month to TBRHSC’s physiotherapy team.
Clinical Unknown: A 37 year old female with Recurrent Chest Pain ad Syncopal Attacks
Date: Tuesday, June 3, 2025 Location (In person): Auditorium A (3rd Level) Time: 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Learning Objectives
Formulate a differential diagnosis for acute chest pain in the setting of normal coronary angiography.
Apply a structured clinical approach to the evaluation and management of acute coronary syndrome.
Develop a systematic approach to the assessment of syncope.
“The Department of Internal Medicine Monthly Rounds is a self-approved group learning activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification Program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.”
TBayOnTheMove’s Active Commute Challenge (ACC) is coming up this June! We’re encouraging everyone to choose sustainable commuting options such as walking, biking, public transit, or carpooling throughout the month.
Planning a sustainable commute involves several key steps to reduce your environmental impact while keeping your commute practical and efficient. Check out TBayOnTheMove’s How to Plan Your Sustainable Commute.
The Your Health Space e-Learning Series is a FREE hybrid learning experience tailored to the needs and experiences of health care staff. From now until September 30, learners will have access to three self-directed courses and beginning in July, weekly live skill-building sessions focused on improving mental health literacy and strategies to manage and mitigate the effects of stress in the health care workplace.
Learn more about YHS e-Learning through this 1-minute video.
To learn more about this offering or to register, please CLICK HERE.
May 21 marks the observance of World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development. This day honors the rich tapestry of cultures and traditions that contribute to building a more inclusive society.
Initiated by the United Nations, this day emphasizes the importance of bridging cultural differences, promoting dialogue, and supporting peace, stability, and sustainable development worldwide.
This day is an important opportunity to reaffirm our Hospital’s commitment to respecting differences, and fostering a safe and inclusive environment for patients, families, and staff. Embracing cultural diversity enhances the care we provide, and strengthens the bonds within our community.