DOCSLIB.ORG

Facts & Figures

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Covenant Health 2010 Facts & Figures Compassionate care led by Catholic values Covenant Health was established in 2008—but our roots run deep and strong. In fact, the tradition of Catholic health care in Alberta extends 147 years to our founding congregations: courageous, resourceful women who responded to the needs of our pioneer communities and laid the foundation of our health care system in this province. We are proud to serve Albertans in this rich tradition. As a united provincial team, we are focused on responding to the needs of our communities, walking with the vulnerable, and supporting all those we serve with hope and healing for body, mind and soul. Contents 1 Mission, Vision, Values, 9 Grey Nuns Community Hospital - 16 St. Therese Villa - Lethbridge Strategic Directions Edmonton 17 Mary Immaculate Hospital - 2 Board of Directors, Administration 10 Misericordia Community Hospital - Mundare Edmonton 3 Provincial Statistics 18 Youville Home - St. Albert 11 St. Joseph’s Auxiliary Hospital - 4 Banff Mineral Springs Hospital - Banff Edmonton 19 St. Mary’s Health Care Centre - Trochu 5 Bonnyville Health Centre - Bonnyville 12 Villa Caritas - Edmonton 20 St. Joseph’s General Hospital - 6 St. Mary’s Hospital - Camrose 13 Killam Health Centre - Killam Vegreville 7 Our Lady of the Rosary - Castor 14 Martha’s House - Lethbridge 21 Foundations 8 Edmonton General Continuing 15 St. Michael’s Health Centre - Care Centre - Edmonton Lethbridge 1 Strategic Mission Directions We are called to continue the healing ministry of Jesus by serving with compassion, upholding the sacredness of life in all stages, and caring for the whole person— Live our mission and values in all we do body, mind and soul. Build and engage our team Continuously improve quality and safety Vision Covenant Health will positively influence the health of Albertans and be of greater Respond to those in need service to those in need by working together with compassion, quality and innovation. Engage and work with community Values As a Catholic organization, we are committed to serving people of all faiths, cultures and circumstances, according to our values: compassion, respect, collaboration, social justice, integrity, and stewardship 2 Board of Directors Administration Covenant Health is W. John Brennan President and CEO Patrick Dumelie leads the Senior Leadership Team who work Chair governed by a Board within the integrated provincial health system to advance our strategic directions. Michael Dimnik of Directors and has full W.D. Bill Grace governance authority Patrick Dumelie Jennifer Haggerty Jon Popowich Jan Schimpf Dennis E. Grant President and CEO Vice President, Vice President, Senior Operating Planning and Quality Officer, Misericordia for the organization. Scott Baerg James Heelan Support Services Community Hospital Our Board is supported Senior Operating Dr. Jeff Robinson Sr. Nuala Kenny Officer, Mental Health Karen Macmillan Sr. Vice President, Gordon Self by active and engaged Senior Operating Medicine Vice President, Richard Leavens Karen Galenzoski Officer, Grey Nuns Mission, Ethics and community boards Vice President, Fran Ross Raymond Mack Community Hospital Spirituality representing the 11 Human Resources Vice President, Shirley McClellan Sheli Murphy Communications Michael Shea Greg Hadubiak communities we serve. Vice President, Vice President, Mary Pat Skene Sr. Vice President, Rosa Rudelich Rural Health Services Board Support Archbishop Edmonton Acute Care Vice President and Al Pierog Chief Financial Officer Richard Smith Vice President, Ex Officio Seniors Health 3 Provincial Statistics Service Capacity Team 2009-10 Activity Acute care beds 824 Employees 8,760 Emergency visits 183,694 Sub-acute care beds 20 Physicians 2,600 Outpatient visits 368,178 Palliative beds 56 Volunteers 2,680 Surgeries 40,088 Rehabilitation beds 24 Babies born 9,387 Continuing care, 1,386 Annual Operating Budget* $690 million Diagnostic imaging exams 269,227 designated assisted living, assisted living, and Annual Foundation Contribution $3.4 million Lab tests 2.7 million respite beds *Includes annual budget for Villa Caritas, opening Fall 2010 Covenant Health is currently planning four new capital projects to serve seniors in Calgary, Killam, Lethbridge and Red Deer. Visit CovenantHealth.ca for news and details as the projects unfold. BANFF 4 Banff Mineral Springs Hospital Banff Mineral Springs Hospital 2009-10 Activity Major programs and services provides quality, responsive Outpatient visits 4,411 24-hour Emergency Orthopedics Emergency visits 10,840 Ambulatory Care Palliative Care medical services—including Ambulance calls 1,400 Continuing Care Spiritual Care Babies born 81* emergency and specialized Day Surgery Surgery/Anaesthesia orthopedic and plastic surgery, Beds 46 Diagnostic Services Therapeutic Services continuing care and primary Staff 227 EMS Service Women’s Health care—to the local community and Volunteers 215 Medicine visitors from around the world. 2009-10 Annual operating budget $16.6 million *Reflects temporary closure of obstetrical services from March - August 2009 Executive Director Community Board Founded by Box 1050 Main 403.762.2222 Cindy Mulherin Richard Leavens, Sisters of Chair St. Martha (1930) 305 Lynx Street Fax 403.762.7220 Banff AB T1L 1H7 Back in the Game Banff Mineral Springs Hospital Years of injuries sidelined Jim Chebib from Orthopedic Surgeon at Banff Mineral The Banff Mineral the sport he loves. But the next time he Springs Hospital, performed the first- Springs Hospital steps onto the soccer pitch, he won’t be documented live-donor cartilage shoulder orthopedic program afraid to go in for the tackle. transplant on Jim this March. specializes in The 45-year-old Calgarian played for the Today, Jim is happy to be back in the game. sports medicine Alberta Major League and calls soccer “When I step on the soccer field, I won’t and arthroscopic “a major part of my quality of life.” After be worried about injuring myself.” says a reconstructive several seasons and numerous shoulder relieved Chebib.” I want to try different surgery dislocations, traditional surgery didn’t sports. That’s an option for me now.” make the cut. Part of his bone was missing While every surgery comes with a risk, Jim and a simple throw in of the ball meant he felt at ease in the hands of Dr. Heard, a was out of the game. specialist in sports medicine. “The staff were Seeing Jim was a good candidate for a very pleasant…it’s a first-class facility.” new surgery technique, Dr. Mark Heard, Photo courtesy of Alberta Health Services BONNYVILLE 5 Bonnyville Health Centre Bonnyville Health Centre is the 2009-10 Activity Major programs and services focal point for health care in the Outpatient visits 9,477 24-hour Emergency Medicine Emergency visits 26,822 Ambulatory Care Orthopedics vibrant Lakeland region—offering Babies born 380 Continuing Care Palliative Care emergency, acute, long-term, Beds 63 Coronary Care Specialty Clinics palliative care and cancer Staff 272 Critical Care Surgery/Anaesthesia treatments in a consolidated Volunteers 60 Day Surgery Therapeutic Services health facility built in 1986. Diagnostic Services Women’s Health 2009-10 Family Medicine Annual operating budget $20 million Centre Executive Director Community Board Foundation Board Founded by 5001 Lakeshore Drive Main 780.826.3311 Alex Smyl Roy Doonanco, Roy Doonanco, Sisters of Charity Chair Chair of Notre Dame Bag 1008 Fax 780.826.6526 d’Evron (1919) Bonnyville AB T9N 2J7 Battle of His Life Bonnyville Health Centre Ralph Kristiansen has nerves of steel. With support from the Bonnyville Community The Bonnyville 35 years of military service under his belt, Cancer Centre. Community Cancer unshakable faith and a positive attitude— Although his prognosis is unknown, Centre provides the Ralph wasn’t rattled when diagnosed with Ralph is almost pain-free and happy to people of northern multiple myeloma. make the 50 km trek from his home in Alberta with In fact, Ralph felt he could delay cancer Cold Lake to Bonnyville, the closest cancer convenient access to treatments until after he and his high centre. “I wouldn’t trade the doctors and high quality cancer school sweetheart enjoyed their 50th nurses in Bonnyville for the world,” treatment and anniversary party with family and friends. he raves. support “I really paid the price [for that decision],” Having convenient access to cancer explains Ralph. “By the time the anniversary treatment allows Ralph to live at home rolled around, I could hardly walk.” throughout his therapy. It also helps him Today, Ralph is waging the battle of his life stay connected to his family team, so he head-on, with aggressive chemotherapy can stay positive and focus on getting well. treatments and pain management Photo courtesy of Picture That Photography Photo courtesy of Picture CAMROSE 6 St. Mary’s Hospital Located in Camrose, St. Mary’s 2009-10 Activity Major programs and services Hospital is a modern progressive Outpatient visits 16,247 24-hour Emergency Mental Health Emergency visits 17,567 Ambulatory Care Orthopedics facility serving a diverse and Babies born 250 Child Health Palliative Care growing municipality and rural Services Beds 76 Spiritual Care Coronary Care community with a wide range of Staff 410 Stroke Services Critical Care acute care services in the spirit of Volunteers 95 Surgery/Anaesthesia Day Surgery hospitality and compassion. Therapeutic Services 2009-10 Diagnostic Services Women’s Health Annual operating budget $30 million Geriatric Services Medicine Executive Director Community Board Foundation Board Founded by 4607 53 Street Main 780.679.6100 Cherylyn Antymniuk John Howard, Chair John Howard, Chair Sisters of Providence of St. Vincent de Camrose AB T4V 1Y5 Fax 780.679.6196 Paul (1924) A Lot of Living Left St. Mary’s Hospital Dennis Johanson was getting ready to The results: Dennis was not having a St. Mary’s Hospital in mow his lawn this summer, when his face stroke, but his heart was in distress. He Camrose is a primary started to droop and he suddenly couldn’t needed immediate treatment, including stroke centre for speak.
Recommended publications
  • 2010-2011 AJHL Alumni

    2010-2011 AJHL Alumni

    NCAA Division I (121) Air Force Derrick Burnett Okotoks Oilers Alabama-Huntsville Trevor Conrad Sherwood Park Crusaders Curtis deBruyn Olds Grizzlys Cody Dion Okotoks Oilers Tom Durnie Canmore Eagles Jamie Easton Bonnyville Pontiacs David Way Sherwood Park Crusaders Alex Allan Olds Grizzlys Alaska Justin Daigle Okotoks Oilers Scott Enders Lloydminster Bobcats Jarret Granberg Brooks Bandits Adam Henderson Spruce Grove Saints Derek Klassen Ft. McMurray Oil Barons Cody Kunyk Sherwood Park Crusaders Ron Meyers Lloydminster Bobcats Kaare Odegard Canmore Eagles Dustin Sather Grande Prairie Storm Erik Slemp Drumheller Dragons Nik Yaremchuk Sherwood Park Crusaders Alaska-Anchorage Brett Cameron Spruce Grove Saints Rob Gunderson Brooks Bandits Jordan Kwas Olds Grizzlys Kane Lafranchise Spruce Grove Saints Curtis Leinweber Okotoks Oilers Wes McLeod Spruce Grove Saints Jade Portwood Brooks Bandits Quinn Sproule Okotoks Oilers American International Chris Markiewicz Brooks Bandits Michael Penny Olds Grizzlys Army Joey Ammon Lloydminster Bobcats Bemidji State Dan Bakala Calgary Royals Brance Orban Olds Grizzlys Bentley Mike Switzer Olds Grizzlys Boston University Kieran Millan Spruce Grove Saints Bowling Green Bryce Williamson St.Albert Steel Brown Sean Connauton Ft. Sask Traders Jack Maclellan Fort McMurray Oil Barons Trevor Smyth Fort McMurray Oil Barons Jeremy Russell Drayton Valley Thunder Colorado College David Civitarese Okotoks Oilers Jeff Collett Calgary Royals Connecticut Jeff Sapieha Okotoks Oilers Cornell Rodger Craig Okotoks Oilers Jordan Kary Spruce Grove Saints Dartmouth Alex Goodship Olds Grizzlys Dan Nycholat Canmore Eagles Andrew Owsiak Okotoks Oilers Kyle Schussler Okotoks Oilers Rob Smith Calgary Canucks Denver Sam Brittain Canmore Eagles Jon Cook Camrose Kodiaks Shawn Ostrow Camrose Kodiaks Jesse Martin Spruce Grove Saints Harvard Eric Kroshus Camrose Kodiaks Kyle Richter Brooks Bandits Holy Cross Everett Sheen Okotoks Oilers UMass Paul Dainton Ft.
  • EDMONTON REGION COURT RESUMPTION PROTOCOL PART 3 Amended: December 1, 2020

    EDMONTON REGION COURT RESUMPTION PROTOCOL PART 3 Amended: December 1, 2020

    EDMONTON REGION COURT RESUMPTION PROTOCOL PART 3 Amended: December 1, 2020 Circuit Point Re-opening Circuit points in the Edmonton Region, with the exception of Ft. Chipewyan and Alexis re-opened in September 2020 for Criminal docket and trial matters. Alexis circuit court will re-open on Nation Land commencing December 3, 2020 and all matters will be heard in this location rather than Mayerthorpe as has previously occurred. Fort Chipewyan will remain closed until further notice and all Criminal Dockets and trials will be conducted remotely unless otherwise directed by the Court. Criminal Court Dockets will run at circuit points, but participants are encouraged to appear remotely with the assistance of duty counsel whenever possible (Duty Counsel 1-855-670-6149). Adjournments by counsel and self represented accused and setting of trials are required to be done pursuant to the CMO Out of Custody Protocol by telephone or email 48 hours prior to the scheduled docket appearance date. Effective immediately all Family and Civil docket matters will be heard remotely (via telephone or Webex) from the Basepoint location. All litigants and Counsel should contact the Clerk's office at the basepoint and ensure that they have a telephone number at which they can be reached on the scheduled court date. If a trial has been set, please contact the clerk for advice as to where the trial will be proceeding. All participants, including counsel, witnesses, and accused persons, are encouraged to contact the base point associated with their circuit point in advance of their scheduled appearance date to confirm that the circuit point is open and operational as intended.
  • Fort Saskatchewan- Vegreville

    Fort Saskatchewan- Vegreville

    Alberta Provincial Electoral Divisions Fort Saskatchewan- Vegreville Compiled from the 2016 Census of Canada July 2018 Introduction The following report produced by the Office of Statistics and Information presents a statistical profile for the Provincial Electoral Division (PED) of Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville. A PED is a territorial unit represented by an elected Member to serve in the Alberta Provincial Legislative Assembly. This profile is based on the electoral boundaries that will be in effect for the 2019 Provincial General Election. General characteristics of the PED of Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville are described with statistics from the 2016 Census of Canada, including: age, sex, marital status, household types, language, Aboriginal identity, citizenship, ethnic origin, place of birth, visible minorities, mobility, dwellings, education, labour force and income. Users are advised to refer to the endnotes of this profile for further information regarding data quality and definitions. Should you have any questions or require additional information, please contact: Ryan Mazan Chief Statistician/Director Office of Statistics and Information Alberta Treasury Board and Finance [email protected] 60 HWY 55 Fort McMurray- 51 Lac La Biche Bonnyville-Cold Lake- Fort Saskatchewan- St. Paul Vegreville 49 !Bonnyville Athabasca-Barrhead- Provincial Electoral Division 62 Westlock HWY 28a Muriel Lake HWY 18 Fort Saskatchewan- 3 WY 2 !H 8 6 Vegreville Smoky Y W Lake Provincial Electoral H St. Paul HWY29 ! Division Elk ! H ! Y 646 !Legal Redwater
  • Wet Snow and Wind Loading

    Wet Snow and Wind Loading

    Snow and Ice Loading Zones Weather Loading Summary - AESO Tower Development Wet Snow & Wind Loadings 100 Year Return Values Wind Speed Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Radial Wet Snow (km/hr) at 10m (Pa) at 20 m (Pa) at 30 m (Pa) at 40 m Accretion (mm) Height Height Height Height Zone A 70 77 295 320 340 Zone B 70 71 240 260 280 Zone C 50 67 210 230 245 Zone D 50 64 190 205 220 75 Year Return Values Wind Speed Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Radial Wet Snow (km/hr) at 10m (Pa) at 20 m (Pa) at 30 m (Pa) at 40 m Accretion (mm) Height Height Height Height Rainbow Lake High Level Zone A 65 75 270 290 310 Zone B 65 70 235 255 270 Zone C 45 65 200 215 230 Zone D 45 62 180 195 210 La Crète 50 Year Return Values Wind Speed Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Wind Pressure Radial Wet Snow (km/hr) at 10m (Pa) at 10 m (Pa) at 20 m (Pa) at 30 m Accretion (mm) Height Height Height Height Zone A 60 74 220 255 280 Zone D Zone B 60 69 190 220 240 Zone C 40 63 160 185 200 Zone D 40 60 145 170 185 Wet snow density 350 kg/m3 at -5C Table Data Last Update: 2010-03-25 Manning Fort McMurray Peace River Grimshaw Fairview Spirit River Falher McLennan High Prairie Sexsmith Beaverlodge Slave Lake Grande Prairie Valleyview Lac la Biche Swan Hills Athabasca Cold Lake Fox Creek Bonnyville Westlock Whitecourt Barrhead Smoky Lake St.
  • Boards & Commissions

    Boards & Commissions

    MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF BONNYVILLE NO. 87 2020-2021 COMMITTEES/BOARDS (Amended May 26, 2021) General Government Services M.D. Staff Liaison Committee Sawchuk, Duchesne, Jubinville (Alternate) M.D. Policy Committee Jubinville, Fadeyiw, Skarsen Improvement District (I.D.) 349 - Elected Officials Steering Committee Sawchuk Improvement District (I.D.) 349 - Administrative Working Group Hoggan M.D. Assessment Review Board - Local Fadeyiw (Chair), Delano Tolley, Cliff Martin, Ron Young (Prodaniuk, Clerk) M.D. Assessment Review Board - Composite Fadeyiw (Chair), Delano Tolley, Cliff Martin, Ron Young (Prodaniuk, Clerk) Regional Economic Development Committee (REDC) Fadeyiw (Chair), Skarsen (Albert, Secretary) Alberta Bilingual Municipalities Association (ABMA) Jubinville Protective Services Bonnyville Regional Fire Authority Sawchuk, Krywiak, Fadeyiw M.D. Rural Policing Committee Skarsen, Jubinville, Brad Dumencu, Gary Kissel M.D. School Resource Program Advisory Committee Skarsen Transportation Services M.D. Road Ban Committee Sawchuk, Hoggan, Malik Bonnyville Regional Airport Committee Jubinville, Skarsen M.D. Industry Liaison Committee Sawchuk, Krywiak, Duchesne Environment Health Services Beaver River Regional Waste Management Commission Duchesne, Jubinville (Alternate) Cold Lake Regional Utility Services Commission Fadeyiw M.D. Waste Reduction and Recycling Committee Duchesne, Fadeyiw Bonnyville Regional Water Services Commission Sawchuk, Jubinville, Krywiak (Alternate) Alberta Coordinated Action for Recycling (Alberta CARE) Jubinville, Fadeyiw
  • Transmission Reinforcement in the Central East (Cold Lake, Vegreville and Provost) Area

    Transmission Reinforcement in the Central East (Cold Lake, Vegreville and Provost) Area

    Transmission Reinforcement in the Central East (Cold Lake, Vegreville and Provost) Area For more information please contact the AESO at 1-888-866-2959, www.aeso.ca or [email protected] Who is the AESO? Alberta’s transmission system, also referred to as the Alberta Interconnected Electric System (AIES), is planned and operated by the Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO). The transmission system is comprised of the high-voltage lines, towers and equipment (generally 69 kV and above) that transmit electricity from generators to lower voltage systems that distribute it to cities, towns, rural areas and large industrial customers. Our job is to maintain safe, reliable and economic operation of the provincial transmission grid. Where is the AESO’s planning study region? The AESO’s planning study region runs from Cold Lake south through the Battle River, Wainwright and Vegreville areas, and east to the Provost area. The Central East region also covers Lloydminster, at the border with Saskatchewan. Larger communities in this region include Cold Lake, Bonnyville, Vermilion, Kitscoty, Lloydminster, St. Paul, Elk Point, Vegreville, Wainwright, Hardisty, Sedgewick, Strome, Jarrow, Edgerton, Castor, and Killarney Lake. Why is transmission development required in the Central East (Cold Lake, Vegreville and Provost) area? Transmission system reinforcement is needed in the study region to meet growing demand for electricity from oil sands development and pipelines, and to interconnect proposed gas fired electricity generation as well as wind farms in the study region. The AESO has received applications to interconnect over 500 megawatts (MW) of wind power and natural gas generation projects in Central East Alberta.
  • Yellowhead East Health Advisory Council Continues Recruitment for Members

    Yellowhead East Health Advisory Council Continues Recruitment for Members

    David Thompson/ Yellowhead East Meeting Summary January 22, 2020 / 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. / Telehealth Introducing your Health Advisory Council members: In attendance David Thompson: Carole Tkach (Chair), Deryl Comeau (Vice Chair), Marie Cornelson, Gerald Johnston, Dawn Konelsky, Phyllis Loewen, Shelagh Slater Regrets: Geraldine Greschner, Melanie Hassett, Peggy Makofka, Selena Redel Yellowhead East: Cyndy Heslin (Chair), Sarah Hissett (Vice Chair), Glenys Reeves, Lesley Binning, Stephanie Munro, Taneen Rudyk Regrets: Deborah McMann, John Erkelenes Alberta Health Services: Sherie Allen, Maya Atallah, Leanne Grant, Debora Okrainetz, Janice Stewart, Marlene Young Community Input Two members of the public were in attendance and shared the following: Community members from Coronation expressed concern about response times of ambulances, as a result of being held up in emergency departments. The feeling is it would be more efficient to have hospital staff assigned to a patient when Emergency Medical Services (EMS) drops them off so ambulances are free to respond to calls. Lara Harries, consultant with Rural Health Professions Action Plan (RhPAP), shared information on the Rhapsody Awards for 2020, and the Building a Better Community Rural Workshop it is hosting. She shared that May 25-29, 2020 is Alberta Rural Health Week and is a great opportunity to host appreciation events/efforts in communities. She encourages attendees to sign up for the monthly and weekly newsletter to be kept up to date on events and news. AHS Presentation Central
  • Welcome! Bienvenue!** Vegreville United Church

    Welcome! Bienvenue!** Vegreville United Church

    **Welcome! Bienvenue!** All: Many of us have come from other places, arriving from distant shores, our families arriving years ago or some Vegreville United Church & of us more recently. When settlers came, they were met by Salem United Church others who were already here, already knew these lands, 4th Sunday after Pentecost, June 20, 2021 already lived rich and full lives based on ancient and proud Indigenous Day of Prayer cultures. A Zoom Service. You are invited to say the words to the One: Let us take time to name the peoples of this land now. I prayers and sing the songs, even if you are muted. invite you to speak out loud or in silence the local people(s) who traditionally and still call these lands home. If you are aware of the status of Indigenous claims to this land (unceded, treaty, etc.), REFLECTION please name this too (the people speak the names…). No one can paddle two canoes at the same time. Bantu proverb O God, as we acknowledge the peoples who have lived on and stewarded these lands since time immemorial, and their WE GATHER AS COMMUNITY continued claims to the land, help us to become neighbours that we might live together in better ways. WELCOME All: For we are all kin in Christ, "All My Relations," with ACKNOWLEDGING OUR KINSHIP each other and this earth, its waters, air, animals, and plants. One: Creator, we come together today as diverse, united peoples to give thanks to you, Maker of Heaven and Earth. DANCE WITH THE SPIRIT, CREATION MV #156 Dance with the Spirit early in the mornin’, All: We come to listen, to learn, to sing and pray, to Walk with the Spirit throughout the long day.
  • Falher Health Data and Summary

    Falher Health Data and Summary

    Alberta Health Primary, Community and Indigenous Health Community Profile: Falher Health Data and Summary 4th Edition, December 2019 Alberta Health December 2019 Community Profile: Falher Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. i Community Profile Summary .............................................................................................................. iii Zone Level Information ........................................................................................................................... 1 Map of Alberta Health Services North Zone .............................................................................................. 2 Population Health Indicators ...................................................................................................................... 3 Table 1.1 Zone versus Alberta Population Covered as at March 31, 2018 .............................................. 3 Table 1.2 Health Status Indicators for Zone versus Alberta Residents, 2013 and 2014 (Body Mass Index, Physical Activity, Smoking, Self-Perceived Mental Health)……………………………................3 Table 1.3 Zone versus Alberta Infant Mortality Rates (per 1,000 live births), Years 2016 – 2018…….. .. 4 Community Mental Health ........................................................................................................................... 5 Table 1.4 Zone versus Alberta Community Mental Health
  • Getting to Know Your Cancer Centre

    Getting to Know Your Cancer Centre

    Programs & Services at the Programs & Services at the Bonnyville Community Cancer Centre Cross Cancer Institute (CCI) in Edmonton Cancer Patient Navigator Look Good, Feel Better Cancer Patient Navigators are registered nurses This free workshop helps women manage the Getting to Know Your who can support you in understanding more appearance-related side effects of cancer. Tips, Cancer Centre about the next steps in your treatment and guide techniques and tools about skin care and how you in finding the right supports and resources to manage side effects are presented. you need throughout your cancer journey. lgfb.ca 1-800-914-5665 Bonnyville 780-826-3311 ext 3162 Patient and Family Resource Centre Gift Shop Mon–Fri Main floor 780-432-8456 9:00 am–4:00 pm Monday–Friday 780-826-3311 9:00am-12:00 noon Main floor ext 3253 The centre provides information, referral and 1:00pm-4:00pm library services. You may borrow books or The Gift Shop is open to patients, families and DVD’s and CD’s, chat with a knowledgeable staff. There are many items available to buy, such volunteer or view web-based videos. If you are as gifts, clothes and books. new to the CCI, call or stop by to arrange a personalized patient orientation. The orientation is customized to your needs and Bonnyville Patient and Family Resource Centre takes 20-50 minutes based on areas covered. A variety of patient education resources are Mon-Fri, 9:30 am–2:30 pm available. Wig Services Bonnyville Community Volunteers The Cross Cancer Institute also has wig Cancer Centre The Bonnyville Health Centre Auxiliary services and provide wig fittings, head shaves Bonnyville Healthcare Centre volunteers provide warm blankets, beverages, and head washes at no cost.
  • Disposition 20994-D01-2015 ATCO Electric and the Town of Falher

    Disposition 20994-D01-2015 ATCO Electric and the Town of Falher

    November 5, 2015 Disposition 20994-D01-2015 ATCO Electric Ltd. 10035 - 105 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5J 2V6 Attention: Ms. Railene Shead Franchise Services ATCO Electric Ltd. and the Town of Falher Franchise Agreement and Rate Rider A Proceeding 20994 1. On November 2, 2015, ATCO Electric Ltd. applied to the Alberta Utilities Commission for approval of an electric franchise agreement with the Town of Falher. The application was filed according to Rule 029,1 and included a copy of the franchise agreement, municipal franchise fee rider schedule, and the electric franchise application form. 2. Notice of the proposed franchise agreement was advertised on September 23, 2015, in the Smoky River Express. No objections or concerns related to the proposed franchise agreement were received. 3. The proposed franchise agreement, attached in Appendix 1, is based on the standard electric franchise agreement template approved in Decision 2012-255,2 has a term of 20 years or less, and will be effective October 1, 2015. Falher has commenced reading of Bylaw No. 2015-01 approving the franchise agreement. 4. The proposed franchise fee of 6.25 per cent, as shown on the municipal franchise fee rider schedule, attached as Appendix 2, is a continuation of the current franchise fee. The proposed franchise fee will result in a continuation of a $6.08 average monthly charge for an average residential customer. 5. The AUC considers that the right granted to ATCO Electric by Falher to construct, operate and maintain the electric distribution system is necessary and proper for the public convenience and properly serves the public interest.
  • Canada /Dlbsria 45 Northernriverbasins Study

    Canada /Dlbsria 45 Northernriverbasins Study

    ATHABASCA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Canada /dlbsria 4 5 3 1510 00168 6063 NorthernRiverBasins Study NORTHERN RIVER BASINS STUDY PROJECT REPORT NO. 105 CONTAMINANTS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES: MERCURY IN THE PEACE, ATHABASCA AND SLAVE RIVER BASINS Ft A SH/177/.M45/D675/1996 Contaminants in Donald, David B 168606 DATE DUE BRODART Cat No. 23-221 ; S 8 0 2 , 0 2 / Prepared for the Northern River Basins Study under Project 5312-D1 by David B. Donald, Heather L. Craig and Jim Syrgiannis Environment Canada NORTHERN RIVER BASINS STUDY PROJECT REPORT NO. 105 CONTAMINANTS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES: MERCURY IN THE PEACE, ATHABASCA AND SLAVE RIVER BASINS Published by the Northern River Basins Study Edmonton, Alberta ATHABASCA UNIVERSITY March, 1996 OCT 3 1 1996 LIBRARY CANADIAN CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION DATA Donald, David B. Contaminants in environmental samples: mercury in the Peace, Athabasca and Slave River Basins (Northern River Basins Study project report, ISSN 1192-3571 ; no. 105) Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-662-24502-4 Cat. no. R71-49/3-105E 1. Mercury — Environmental aspects -- Alberta -- Athabasca River Watershed. 2. Mercury - Environmental aspects - Peace River Watershed (B.C. and Alta.) 3. Mercury - Environmental aspects -- Slave River Watershed (Alta. And N.W.T.) 4. Fishes - Effect of water pollution on - Alberta -- Athabasca River Watershed. 5. Fishes -- Effect of water pollution on -- Peace River Watershed (B.C. and Alta.) 6. Fishes — Effect of water pollution on — Slave River Watershed (Alta. And N.W.T.) I. Craig, Fleather L. II. Syrgiannis, Jim. III. Northern River Basins Study (Canada) IV. Title. V. Series. SH177.M45D62 1996 363.73'84 C96-980176-9 Copyright© 1996 by the Northern River Basins Study.