What's new at HSN

What's New at HSN?

Thursday, June 12, 2025

HSN 2025 Annual Meeting

You’re invited to attend the virtual HSN 2025 Annual Meeting on Wednesday, June 18 from 5:00pm –7:00pm, featuring reports from HSN’s Board Chair, President and CEO, Chief of Staff, Patient and Family Advisory Council, and Treasurer. Also featuring a panel discussion on HSN's impact on the region as an academic health sciences centre.

Register Today!

Tuesday, May 20, 2025

UCCM Anishnaabe Police Service Donates Crisis Response Vehicle to Health Sciences North’s Mobile Crisis Rapid Response Team

New vehicle strengthens rapid mental health care and emergency support across Manitoulin Island communities

Health Sciences North (HSN) and the UCCM Anishinaabe Police Service (UCCM Police) are proud to announce a significant step forward in enhancing emergency mental health services across Manitoulin Island. Thanks to a generous donation from UCCM Police, the Mobile Crisis Rapid Response Team (MCRRT) is now equipped with a dedicated crisis vehicle, enabling mental health professionals to respond to calls more safely and effectively.

Thursday, May 15, 2025

RBC Foundation invests $250,000 in the future of healthcare at Health Sciences North

We are proud to recognize the RBC Foundation for investing $250,000 in the future of healthcare at Health Sciences North!

This generous donation, now in its second year, is powering two transformative programs – SIM-2-You and the Novice Nurse Workshop – helping us bring critical, hands-on education right to our nurses.

Tuesday, May 6, 2025

Changing Lives through OSP - Reflecting on a Year of Care and Connection

Over the past year, the Northeastern Ontario Structured Psychotherapy (NEOSP) program supported thousands of individuals navigating depression and anxiety. This was made possible by a dedicated team of mental health professionals who show up with compassion, skill, and unwavering commitment when it matters most.

Thursday, May 1, 2025

Saving Lives in Northern Ontario: The Power of Addiction Research at HSNRI

Northern Ontario has some of the highest rates of opioid-related deaths in the province. But thanks to research at Health Sciences North Research Institute (HSNRI), we’re learning how to better support people living with opioid addiction—especially in rural and remote communities.

Thursday, April 24, 2025

Health Sciences North Launches New Strategic Plan: Together For You 2030

Plan Embraces Vision of a Healthier North

Health Sciences North (HSN) and the Health Sciences North Research Institute (HSNRI) are proud to announce the launch of their new five-year Strategic Plan, Together For You 2030—a roadmap to transform health outcomes for the diverse people and communities of Northeastern Ontario.

Thursday, April 17, 2025

Notice: Temporary Closure of Crisis Intervention Walk-In Services

Please be advised that Crisis Intervention Walk-In Services, located at 127 Cedar Street, will be temporarily closed over the Easter weekend, from Saturday, April 20, to Monday, April 22 (inclusive). Regular services will resume on Tuesday, April 23.

During this period, Crisis Services will temporarily operate out of the Ramsey Lake Health Centre. Crisis support remains available 24/7 by calling 705-675-4760 or visiting CrisisHelp.ca for additional options.

Thursday, April 17, 2025

Dr. Chris Verschoor Named HSN Foundation Research Chair in Healthy Aging

Health Sciences North (HSN), Health Sciences North Research Institute (HSNRI), and the HSN Foundation are proud to announce the appointment of Dr. Chris Verschoor as the HSN Foundation Research Chair in Healthy Aging. This new role is a vital step toward addressing the unique healthcare needs of Northern Ontario’s aging population.

Tuesday, April 15, 2025

HSN Honours Angèle Labelle, First Donor to Heart in a Box Program in the Region

Angèle Labelle may have passed away, but her soul continues to live on through an incredibly selfless gift.

Born on July 18, 1996, in Sudbury, Angèle was a bright light in the lives of everyone who knew her, especially in Greater Sudbury’s disabled community. She faced significant health challenges throughout her life.