New era of care for moms and babies

March 2, 2015 Mount Sinai Hospital Foundation

Last week, Mount Sinai celebrated the grand opening of three state-of-the-art new units in our renowned Frances Bloomberg Centre for Women’s and Infants’ Health. The Newton Glassman Charitable Foundation Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Slaight Family Labour & Delivery Unit, and Am Chai Israel Antenatal Unit are now open, marking a new era in the care for moms and babies at Mount Sinai. Patients and their families were welcomed into the new units on February 24th -- and by 10:38 a.m., our team celebrated the arrival of Emily Isabelle, the first baby born in our Slaight Family Labour & Delivery Unit. In the new spaces, our tiniest patients and their families will enjoy greater privacy and comfort while receiving the best possible care. Learn more.

About the Author

Mount Sinai Hospital Foundation
More Content by Mount Sinai Hospital Foundation

Generosity, gratitude and a dog named Chico

Jen was born legally blind and has undergone almost 40 different surgeries throughout her life, including f...

Med student trains with doctor who saved her mother’s life - and her own

Twenty-three years ago, Dr. Jack Colman treated Mangayatgarasi Kugamoorthy, a recent immigrant from Sri Lan...

Welcome to our stories

New era of care for moms and babies

About the Author

Previous Article

Next Article

New era of care for moms and babies

About the Author

Previous Article

Next Article

Most Recent Articles

For the past three years, Ian Lightstone has embarked on a 250 km bicycle ride in memory of his son, Jeremy. An avid cyclist, Ian rides in Hero Ride every summer in support of Bridgepoint...

‘Preventative medicine’ is taking on a new meaning at Mount Sinai Hospital where a proactive approach to keeping both patients and staff safe has just been recognized with a national award.

“Throughout my career, I have worked as a fundraiser for other hospitals,” says Tony Di Cosmo, Vice President for Donor Relations at Sinai Health Foundation, formerly Mount Sinai Hospital Foundation.

Across Canada, physicians, advocates and fundraisers are reminding us that heart disease and stroke remain the leading causes of death and disability among Canadians.

Zika virus is the latest pandemic making its unwelcome appearance on the world stage.

Nearly four years ago, Ginger was diagnosed with aggressive, stage 3 breast cancer that had spread to the lymph nodes. She was 34 years old, newly married — and 28 weeks pregnant with Henry.

This year, an estimated 4,300 Canadians will be diagnosed with head and neck cancer, a number that is on the rise, particularly for thyroid cancer and cancers of the tonsils and tongue base.

When Mauro and his brother came under the care of Dr. Zane Cohen, director of the ZCC, both brothers had polyps, a precursor to colon cancer, throughout their large intestines.

Under the microscope, two bladder or prostate tumours may look identical but one may be deadly while the other is more easily managed.

“I still remember the look on my mother’s face when I told her I had cancer,” says Tony. “Telling my family was the hardest thing I’ve ever had to do.”

Celebrating its 30th anniversary this year, the Sinai Health System’s Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute (LTRI) is among the world’s top 10 biomedical research institutes

At 36 years of age, a breast cancer diagnosis was the last thing I was expecting.

Helping others comes naturally to Nancy; one of her most impactful contributions to Mount Sinai has been the complete renovation and outfitting of the Gerry & Nancy Pencer Endoscopy Centre.

Mount Sinai Hospital, Bridgepoint Active Healthcare, the Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute and Circle of Care are coming together to create a premier exemplar of an integrated health system.

Mount Sinai Hospital is one of the largest birthing centres in Canada with approximately 7,000 babies born at the hospital every year. Although a baby's arrival is a happy addition for most, it can

Summer is finally in full swing and with the warm weather come trips to the cottage and other outdoor adventures. Unfortunately, summer adventures sometimes lead to injuries.

Four years ago, Paul’s family doctor found two cancerous growths on Paul’s liver.

Dementia is a loss of memory and cognitive ability commonly related to aging, and Alzheimer’s disease is the most common type of dementia. Follow these tips to help you maintain good health.

A recent study led by a Mount Sinai oral and maxillofacial surgeon, Dr. David Lam, reports the discovery that a gene called TMPRSS2 is linked to the most severe forms of cancer pain.

Sinai Health System is pleased to announce a new $5 million investment in medical imaging by Warren and Debbie Kimel and Ron and Vanessa Kimel and their respective families.