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News Post
Meet Chloe Soleimani, Service Planning Coordinator with Urgent Response Services
In February 2010, Chloe Soleimani took her first walk through CHEO’s pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) as she prepared to begin a new job as a clerk in the unit.
News PostNews PostNews PostBarry Bickerton recalls the life-altering phone call to his mom Winnifred “Winnie” May Bickerton in 1969. That phone call would lead to Winnie being hired as the first employee of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (later changed to CHEO) as a bookkeeper.
News PostMeet Alaa Abashar, Patient Experience Lead in the Emergency Department“Growing up, I always knew I wanted to work with kids,” says Alaa. “I didn’t know how exactly, but I knew it was something I was meant to do.
News PostCHEO has taken the express lane in the past year to grow and transform thanks to historic government funding, which has helped Ottawa’s pediatric hospital shorten wait-lists, hire more staff, and capitalize on innovation to provide the best care to every child and youth.
Last July, after years of advocacy alongside the By CHEO - Jul 17, 2024
News PostMeet Scarlett Montserrat Sanabria-Ramos, Administrative Assistant with the Consultation Liaison Team“CHEO is more than just a hospital; it is a beacon of hope, love, and inspiration for our family,” says Scarlett.
Growing up in Mexico City, Scarlett spent her childhood battling severe asthma attacks due to the city's thick smog.
News PostFor CHEO staff, Arielle Roy and Kayla Dudas, a small step for their patients represents a major sign of progress.
Roy, an inpatient physiotherapist, and Dudas, an inpatient occupational therapist (OT), are members of a team that helps children admitted to CHEO who require physical rehabilitation.
News PostMeet Mustafa Tawfiq, Arabic Interpreter with the Patient Experience team“Throughout my journey, I have been committed to gaining people’s trust and supporting them. I feel obliged to be a positive member of society,” says Mustafa.
News PostHow the most vulnerable children with urgent and complex needs in Ontario finally have access to a program that meets their health-care needs
Kairo, who was prone to self-injurious and eloping behaviours, can now go to the park with his mom and had his first visit with the dentist ever in his life at the age of five. ‘Jennifer,’ who had a significant needle phobia that put her health at risk, can now tolerate having her bloodwork done.
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