Healthcare workers are superheroes, there’s no question about it.
While Canadians are being strongly encouraged to stay home and enforce social distancing, our courageous St. Joe’s staff come to work every day, prepared to do battle on the front lines and behind the scenes, to protect our community from the COVID-19 virus.
You can support their courageous fight with a gift to our COVID-19 Emergency Response Fund. Your gift will help St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton to purchase much needed supplies and equipment and to fund COVID-19 related research. Now more than ever, we need to arm our Hospitals with the tools they need to continue caring for our community.
COVID-19 is placing unprecedented strains on our Hospital, and we are committed to supporting St. Joe’s by raising funds to support four critical areas identified as their pillars of highest need.
They include: providing funds for critical and emergency care needs, enhancing infection control, acquiring portable equipment to prevent transmission of the virus, and supporting initiatives that bring compassion and comfort to the patients we serve during a time when visits are not permitted. We are also supporting COVID-19 related research at the Hospital.
Your donation can help us to meet the needs of our Hospital and those of the patients for whom we care.
From virtual dance-a-thons, to CO-video Game Marathons, or running the Around the Bay Road Race in your own home, there’s no shortage of creative ways that our community can host their own fundraising event to support St. Joe’s.
We’ve developed a customizable, personal fundraising page where you can upload photos, write a summary about your initiative or event, and even create a secure donation link that you can send via email to friends, family and supporters so they can give online and receive an automatic tax receipt. Click here to start creating your page!
Our hospital is going through more supplies than usual due to the ever-increasing demand for COVID-19 testing and care, and we need to purchase additional equipment to increase our capacity so that we can admit the most severely impacted patients to our COVID-19 unit at the Charlton Campus where they have the very best chance of recovery.
If you’d like a different way to help our Hospital, St. Joe’s needs your help to continue caring for our community during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Our Hospital is in need of medical, surgical and procedural masks. While model numbers of the N95 masks in the 1860, 1860s, 1870+, 8110s and 8210 are preferred, we are accepting all masks. We’re also in need of impervious gowns and face shields and new or gently used baby monitors. If you’re able to donate any of these materials, please email us at donations@stjoes.ca.
Looking for something fun to do outside today? #ChalkItUp for Hamilton Hospitals. Grab your sidewalk chalk and follow these three easy steps to show your support for our #HamOnt healthcare workers who are so bravely battling COVID-19 while caring for our community.
On March 10, 2020, the World Health Organization declared a global COVID-19 pandemic. This means that COVID-19 has spread across the world.
Please review important information for St. Joe’s staff, patients, and our community using the link below.
St. Joe’s is feeling the love of our community!
We are so grateful for the outpouring of community support being shown for our Hospital! So many of you have donated food, coffee, flowers, phone-charging stations, gloves and more for our frontline healthcare-providers. Thank you for thinking of them as they work tirelessly to care for the community and for all those affected by the COVID-19 virus. Your thoughtfulness perks up our St. Joe’s team when they’re tired, gives them hope when they are discouraged, and reminds them that their bravery and compassion are appreciated by our community.
We’re making progress in the fight against COVID-19—thanks to the support we have received from YOU, #HamOnt. From generous donations to hand-written notes, and deliveries of coffee, donuts, masks and more—your generosity knows no bounds. Read the report here.