Join our community of SUBSCRIBERS and be part of the conversation.
To subscribe, simply enter your email address on our website or click the subscribe button below. Don't worry, we respect your privacy and won't spam your inbox. Your information is safe with us.
If you have been looking for an excuse to finally clear out that old lawnmower, a broken patio set, or even a junk car sitting in the yard, the Fort St. John Hospital Foundation has a lucrative proposition for you.
A higher-than-average number of patients are flowing into the Fort St John Hospital resulting in longer-than-usual wait times in the emergency room and other departments.
A new case of measles has been confirmed in northeastern B.C., according to the B.C. Centre for Disease Control, which also identified two new exposure sites for the virus in Fort St. John.
Despite earlier reports, outpatient youth mental health services provided by Saplings Mental Health Services in partnership with Northern Health will continue in Fort St. John. However, its emergency inpatient program will not.
More measles exposures were reported across downtown Fort St John by Northern Health, who is asking unimmunized residents who were exposed to monitor for symptoms.
Waiting periods at the Fort St john Hospital are extended, due to “higher than usual patient volumes,” according to Northern Health. The emergency department is also experiencing “longer than usual” times.
The Fort St John Hospital is experiencing a higher-than-usual number of patients, and as a result, is cautioning people who may seek care at the hospital of longer wait times.
Public health is warning visitors of the Fort St John Hospital that they may have been exposed to the measles if they were in the emergency department on August 18.
Northern Health is advising residents in the northeast who were at the emergency department in Fort St John Hospital of a potential exposure to measles on August 3.
The B.C. RCMP has released the names of six children and two women killed in this week’s shooting in Tumbler Ridge, as the small northeastern community continues to mourn.
In the wake of a deadly shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., that involved victims between the ages of 11 and 13, a psychologist is advising guardians to check in with themselves before talking to their children.