Important and time-sensitive communication for the general public, including temporary suspension of services, public health notices and emergency preparedness updates and information.
Current Temporary Suspensions of Emergency Department Services
Boissevain Health Centre - Emergency Department - July 2021
Glenboro Health Centre - Emergency Department - July 2021
Melita Health Centre - Emergency Department Services - July 2021
Roblin Health Centre - Emergency Department Services - ongoing
Shoal Lake / Strathclair Health Centre - Emergency Department Services - ongoing
Souris Health Centre - Emergency Department Services July 2021
Ste. Rose General Hospital - Emergency Department Services - ongoing
Hôpital général Sainte-Rose - Service des urgences - en cours
Shared on Call Schedules
(Please note schedules are subject to change. Always phone the Health Centre in your town to see which location is on call.)
Boissevain & Deloraine Health Centres - July 2021 (revised July 15, 2021)
Carberry & Glenboro Health Centres - July 2021 (revised July 15, 2021)
Outbreaks (Non-COVID related)
COVID-19 Outbreaks, Restrictions, Cases, Possible Exposures,
Prairie Mountain Health Region Specific
Lyme Disease Awareness / Tick Exposure
For more information on babesiosis
Prepare At Home
Emergency preparedness is initially a personal responsibility. While governments have resources available to assist as an emergency escalates, individuals are expected to have made plans and take steps to secure the safety of themselves, their families, and any other responsibilities.
It's often said that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and that's certainly the case for emergency preparedness – a little bit of effort is worth a lot of peace-of-mind, and will be an invaluable resource if you are impacted by a disaster. Some basic measures to prepare your home for an emergency include keeping a supply of food, water and medication to last for at least a 72 hour period, along with some basic necessities like a radio, flashlight, and toiletries. Review the Manitoba Emergency Measures Organization Emergency Kit page which describes how to make an emergency kit. Also review or print the emergency preparedness brochures from the Brochures and Downloads page. Visit the Get Prepared website for additional information.
Source: Manitoba Emergency Measures Organization