Central and South
Banff Mineral Springs Hospital
The Banff Mineral Springs team provides quality, response medical services—including emergency and specialized orthopedic and plastic surgery, continuing care and primary care—to the local community and visitors from around the world.
Stats: 300 staff and physicians, 166 volunteers; 46 beds (24 continuing care, 22 acute)
Banff Mineral Springs Hospital
Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital, Castor
The Daughters of Wisdom opened the hospital in 1911. Today, it provides essential service to this vibrant, progressive rural community, including emergency and basic acute care, continuing care, day support and respite.
Stats: 83 staff and physicians, 30 volunteers; 26 beds (18 continuing care, 5 acute care, 2 respite, 1 palliative)
Martha's House, Lethbridge
Offering independent living for seniors in Southern Alberta, the housing complex opened in 2005 as part of St. Martha’s Care Group. Martha’s House roots stem from St. Michael’s Hospital, founded by the Sisters of St. Martha of Antigonish in 1929.
Stats: 4 staff; 118 apartments (independent living)
Martha’s House, Lethbridge
St. Michael’s Health Centre, Lethbridge
Built on the legacy of the Sisters of St. Martha of Antigonish, who founded St. Michael’s Hospital in 1929, St. Michael’s Health Centre opened in 2001, serving those in Southern Alberta who need continuing care, inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation programs and services, and palliative care.
Stats: 499 staff and physicians, 215 volunteers; 202 beds (148 continuing care, 36 rehabilitation, 18 palliative)
St. Michael’s Health Centre, Lethbridge
St. Therese Villa, Lethbridge
The new Villa opened as part of the St. Martha’s Care Group, St. Michael’s Housing Association, whose roots go back to 1929 and St. Michael’s Hospital, founded by the Sisters of St. Martha of Antigonish.
Stats: 91 staff, 16 volunteers; 200 bed capacity (designated assisted living)
St. Therese Villa, Lethbridge
St. Mary’s Health Care Centre, Trochu
The Sisters of Charity Notre Dame d’Evron founded the hospital in 1909. Today, the facility supports the rural central Alberta community with a range of continuing care and assisted living services.
Stats: 72 staff and physicians, 80 volunteers; 56 beds (28 assisted living, 26 continuing care, 2 transitional).
