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After years of planning and hard work, CHEO has reached a significant milestone by finalizing the design for the new Integrated Treatment Centre on its Smyth Road campus as shovels enter the ground spring 2025.
The treatment centre, which will be built in front of the main CHEO building, will significantly enhance care and coordination while improving access to services for children and youth living with complex medical, developmental, behavioural, and mental health needs.
News PostCHEO has launched a specialized weekly community clinic that brings care and support closer to neurodiverse children and youth, and their families.
Hunter Nicholas, 13, lives with autism and has an extreme needle phobia.
News PostChildren and youth who are medically complex, fragile, and technology dependent are the one-percenters, visiting the hospital potentially dozens of times a year, which can leave some parents and caregivers feeling overwhelmed, wading through an equally complex health-care system.
That is why CHEO's Outpatient Complex Care program serves such a valuable and impactful role, creating one cohesive team of decision-makers — including CHEO clinicians, local community organizations and families — that focuses on proactive and preventative.
News PostNews PostEach day, Brenda Fraser brings a little container to the By CHEO - Mar 11, 2025
News PostJenna Atchison hadn’t expected to land in CHEO’s Critical Care Transport Team. A nurse drawn to the high-stakes world of emergency care; she spent eight years in CHEO’s Emergency Department before discovering the world of pediatric transport.
News PostJennifer Rozek always knew she wanted to work in a pediatric hospital. Though she wasn’t a frontline healthcare provider, she found purpose in the environment of a children’s hospital.
News PostMylah Rafi is a shining light in CHEO’s dental clinic as she sports a contagious smile, and infectious energy, at each appointment.
“We're always so happy to see her,” said dental hygienist Melanie Rochon.
News PostWhen Nathan Adolphe was just a toddler, he was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma, a rare soft tissue cancer that attacks the skeletal muscles. Undergoing treatment for two years, he went into remission at age four.
News PostCHEO’s Critical Care Transport Team, a lifeline for children in crisis, has now extended its life-saving expertise to older patients.
With a team of specialized nurses and respiratory therapists on call 24/7, they traverse vast distances by ambulance, helicopter, or plane, bringing urgent care to communities across eastern and northern Ontario and western Quebec.
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