Saskatchewan Health Authority

Saskatchewan Health Authority Official page of Saskatchewan Health Authority

Delivering high quality health care for SK residents The SHA does not endorse any comments posted by users.

The Saskatchewan Health Authority was formed when 12 former regional health authorities in Saskatchewan transitioned into a single provincial health authority. We are the largest organization in Saskatchewan, employing over 44,000 employees and physicians responsible for the delivery of high quality and timely health care for the entire province. We are driven by the commitment to improve frontline patient care for Saskatchewan people, and we are working together to better coordinate health services across the province to ensure patients receive high quality, timely health care, wherever they live in Saskatchewan. Social Media Terms and conditions for PUBLIC use

Purpose
These terms of use establish guidelines and expectations for members of the public to engage the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) in social media dialogue responsibly. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 immediately. The SHA in no way verifies or confirms the accuracy of user comments. Comments that violate these terms of use may result in deletion of the comment and blocking of the user to prevent further inappropriate comments. Commenting
Saskatchewan Health Authority welcomes comments from the public and expect that conversations will be respectful. We reserve the right to edit or remove any comments that are:
• obscene, defamatory, threatening, harassing, racist, sexist, homophobic, slanderous, insulting, life-threatening, discriminatory, or hateful;
• serious, unproven, unsupported, or inaccurate accusations against individuals or organizations including the SHA;
• abusive, aggressive, coarse, explicit, vulgar, violent, obscene, or pornographic;
• personal attacks and/or defamatory statements;
• encourage or suggest illegal activity;
• disrespectful of the privacy of others;
• solicitations, advertisements, or endorsements of any financial, commercial or non-governmental agency;
• repetitive posts copied and pasted by one or multiple users;
• unintelligible or irrelevant messages;
• posted anonymously or by robot accounts, or not sent by the author; and
• too far off-topic; and
• any other message the SHA believes is inappropriate or does not add to the conversation. Users who continually act contrary to these terms of reference will be warned and may be temporarily or permanently banned from SHA’s social media channels. Please note:
• While we will do our best to respond to questions posted, we cannot guarantee that we will provide a response.
• Questions about personal medical issues should be directed to your family physician or other health care professional, and should not be shared on social media. The SHA will not respond to questions or comments about personal medical issues on social media channels..
• Reporters are asked to refer any questions directly to the SHA. Privacy
Prior to using any social media platform you must agree to the terms of service agreements and/or data policies established by these sites. Such agreements may include collecting your content and communications to improve services and/or share with third party partners. The SHA encourages all individuals to read the privacy policy associated with the social media platform they are using regarding the use of personal information posted on that site. The SHA does not own content shared on social media platforms and cannot guarantee the security, privacy or future use of any information shared. Users are solely responsible for the information provided to the SHA on social media platforms. Please contact a quality of care coordinator with questions or concerns about you or your loved one’s care experience.

Members of the Regina Police Service visited the Pediatric Unit at the Regina General Hospital, spreading holiday cheer ...
12/19/2025

Members of the Regina Police Service visited the Pediatric Unit at the Regina General Hospital, spreading holiday cheer and handing out dog stuffies inspired by their K9 service dogs.

This visit brought smiles to many young patients and their families, offering a moment of comfort and connection. We are grateful to the community partners who help make moments like these possible.

Starting in early 2026, a new mammography trailer will begin delivering enhanced breast cancer screening services to com...
12/19/2025

Starting in early 2026, a new mammography trailer will begin delivering enhanced breast cancer screening services to communities across Saskatchewan.

Serving 42 rural and northern communities, this modern unit will screen up to 7,500 patients each year. This will bring timely and life-saving breast screening closer to home for patients who need it most.

Early detection saves lives, and this new trailer strengthens access to the BreastCheck screening program for patients across the entire province.

Thank you to the Government of Saskatchewan, Cancer Foundation of Saskatchewan, Kinsmen Foundation Inc., Saskatchewan Cancer Agency, and to the countless private donors, organizations and communities whose generosity continues to improve access to cancer care for patients across Saskatchewan.

Read more: https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news-and-media/2025/december/18/42-saskatchewan-communities-to-benefit-from-new-mobile-mammograpghy-unit

The holidays bring joy, but they can also bring stress, pressure, and anxiety. Protecting your energy is just as importa...
12/17/2025

The holidays bring joy, but they can also bring stress, pressure, and anxiety. Protecting your energy is just as important as showing up for others. Here are a few simple ways to stay grounded this holiday season:

⏸️Take short pauses before stress builds up.
⌚️Set clear boundaries with time and commitments.
☺️Let go of perfection and embrace being ‘good enough’.
💧Care for your body with rest, food, and movement.
🤝Reach out for connection but also set limits when needed.

Small habits can make a big difference. They prevent burnout, ease pressure, and help you show up with more joy, ready for a genuine connection.

Follow along in our stories over the next few days for quick and practical tips you can use this season.

The donation of the chest compression devices from Health Sciences Association of Saskatchewan (HSAS) will support emerg...
12/15/2025

The donation of the chest compression devices from Health Sciences Association of Saskatchewan (HSAS) will support emergency medical services teams in La Loche, Beauval, Estevan, Weyburn and Esterhazy - communities identified by SHA as high-priority locations based on call volumes and historical cardiac arrest data.

The LUCAS 3.1 device delivers automated, consistent chest compressions at the correct depth and rate, improving the quality of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) during cardiac arrest while reducing responder fatigue.

HSAS represents over 4,400 specialized health care professionals across Saskatchewan including over 500 paramedics.

Read more: https://www.saskhealthauthority.ca/news-events/news/health-sciences-association-saskatchewan-donates-five-lucas-31-chest-compression-devices-strengthen-emergency-response-across-saskatchewan

Join our team as a continuing care assistant, a licensed practical nurse, a food services worker, a physician assistant,...
12/15/2025

Join our team as a continuing care assistant, a licensed practical nurse, a food services worker, a physician assistant, a phlebotomist, an administrative assistant, a registered nurse, or more — the opportunities to work in health care are extensive.

Wondering how to get started?

Visithttps://www.saskhealthauthority.ca/sites/default/files/2024-06/Poster-WPES-HowtoapplyonnewHCISJobBoard.pdf

To keep everyone safe and healthy, make sure you’re protected from influenza and COVID-19.It takes about two weeks for t...
12/11/2025

To keep everyone safe and healthy, make sure you’re protected from influenza and COVID-19.

It takes about two weeks for the full protective effects of vaccinations to kick in.

Visit www.4flu.ca to find out how to get vaccinated.

A fever is anything above 38°C.  Most fevers aren’t harmful but can make your child uncomfortable. They usually improve ...
12/10/2025

A fever is anything above 38°C.

Most fevers aren’t harmful but can make your child uncomfortable. They usually improve on their own and can be eased with acetaminophen or ibuprofen.

Seek medical care if the fever lasts more than 72 hours or your child:
* Is under three months old.
* Has trouble breathing.
* Is too dehydrated to urinate.
* Has a rash with small blisters.
* Shows signs of illness like headache, neck pain, light sensitivity, or repeated vomiting.
* Is difficult to wake or can’t be consoled.
* Becomes increasingly unwell after several days.

Your feedback is essential to helping us learn and improve. What should we know about your recent health care experience...
12/09/2025

Your feedback is essential to helping us learn and improve. What should we know about your recent health care experience?

Complete the Better Together survey today: https://redcap.link/SHABetterTogether

Teams across the Saskatchewan Health Authority are helping make the holiday season brighter for patients, residents and ...
12/08/2025

Teams across the Saskatchewan Health Authority are helping make the holiday season brighter for patients, residents and colleagues.

In Swift Current, The Meadows is once again hosting its Holiday Cheer program.

Residents share wish lists, which are turned into festive ornaments on the Holiday Cheer Tree. Community members, families, volunteers and community groups can then select an ornament and purchase a gift (or gifts!) from the list.

With over 210 residents taking part, Holiday Cheer is a joyful way to light up the season and put smiles on residents’ faces. Reach out to The Meadows Swift Current to learn more.

Immunization is a safe way to protect yourself against respiratory illness. Sometimes after immunization, you may get si...
12/08/2025

Immunization is a safe way to protect yourself against respiratory illness.

Sometimes after immunization, you may get side effects like chills and aches. This is a normal part of the body’s immune response while familiarizing itself with influenza and preparing itself to fight infection in the event of exposure.

Visit www.4flu.ca for more information.

Address

701 Queen Street
Saskatoon, SK
S7K0M7

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