Healthcare professionals dedicate their days to caring for others, working long shifts in high-pressure environments while carrying the physical and emotional demands of their work.
The Alzheimer Society of BC and Yukon is partnering with the City of Surrey for a South Asian forum on brain health. Join this…
In 2025–26, Fraser Health teams participated in more projects and secured more external funding than ever before.
Breaking the Silence: Moving Forward Family Services Normalizes Mental Health Conversations at the Surrey Walkathon
As the world faces new and often untreatable viral threats, Simon Fraser University researchers have found a way to cut years off the time it takes to discover antiviral drugs.
People in Surrey and across the region now have greater access to advanced, minimally invasive surgical care, following the first robotic-assisted procedure at Surrey Memorial Hospital.
People in Delta and surrounding communities will soon have access to MRI services closer to home, as Delta Hospital moves ahead with an $18.0-million project to bring a new MRI to the hospital and expand access to vital diagnostic imaging services.
For many people experiencing intimate partner violence, the impact of head injury or strangulation can go unseen and untreated. For Five Days in May, an annual…
The Simon Fraser University (SFU) School of Medicine has received a transformational $40-million gift from the Stephens family, the largest single donation in the university’s history.
It’s often said that “age is just a number,” though some of those numbers may matter more for our health than others. Keeping up physical activity and a positive outlook can make a real difference at any age, but the body goes through changes around the age of 50 that can affect your risk of several health issues.
Make-A-Wish Canada has announced the launch of The Ryan Langford Award: Honouring Champions of the Healing Power of a Wish, a new national award made possible through a transformational gift from Drs. Robert and Barbara Langford in memory of their son.
For generations, we have been taught and have heard that men need to be strong, steady, and, above all, silent about their pain. Across cultures and continents, masculinity has often been equated with emotional control.
Whether it’s hospital overcrowding, physician resignations and shortages or the millions without a regular primary care provider, Canadians are caught in an endless struggle to obtain medical care.
Two Fraser Health teams have received Michael Smith Health Research BC awards to support research aimed at strengthening care for older adults living at home.
March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, a reminder of the importance of screening, early detection and high-quality colonoscopy care.