NOW OPEN
Extended Primary Care Clinic
The clinics are open 365 days a year, including holidays, with the following hours:
Weekdays (Monday-Friday) & Holidays: 5:30 p.m. – 11:30 p.m.
Weekends (Saturday & Sunday): 1:00 p.m. – 11:30 p.m.
Location:
Concordia Hospital
1095 Concordia Avenue, Winnipeg, MB R2K 3S8
Phone: 204-632-3251
The Clinic’s Purpose
The Extended Hours Clinic is designed to:
- Provide care for non-urgent medical issues.
- Offer extended hours for added convenience.
- Help reduce wait times in emergency departments for non-emergency issues.
The clinic works like your family doctor’s or health care provider’s office. You’ll see doctors, nurses or other healthcare providers who can treat things like:
- Headaches, earaches, back pain
- Rashes or skin ailments
- Sore throat, cough, fever
- Nose bleeds
- Sore eyes with redness or infection
- Frostbite
- Joint swelling
- Ongoing management of chronic conditions such as asthma or diabetes
A Legacy of Care, A Vision for Renewal
One of the most personal — and often overlooked — aspects of long-term care is the simple act of bathing.
A warm bath taken in comfort and privacy is about so much more than cleanliness. It’s about dignity. It’s a moment of calm, healing, and self-worth. For many residents at Concordia Place, the opportunity for a bath is not just part of routine care — it can become a rare moment of peace and personal renewal.
Partnering To Accelerating Arthroplasty Discovery
Arthroplasty Research
Research managed by the Arthroplasty Research Chair will improve operating room efficiencies, reduce barriers to access, and accelerate arthroplasty discovery.
Orthopaedic Innovation
Concordia’s Arthroplasty Research Chair partners with the Orthopaedic Innovation Centre (OIC) for our clinical research.
Next-Gen Researchers
The next generation of arthroplasty researchers will play a critical role in advancing joint replacement surgery.
Because Every Memory Matters
At Concordia Hospital and Concordia Place, we see it every day.
A patient who no longer recognizes their surroundings. A spouse trying to comfort someone who no longer remembers their name. A family overwhelmed, navigating fear, confusion, and loss.
Dementia does not just affect memory—it affects dignity, connection, and the ability to feel safe in the world.
Through our Memory Matters Campaign, the Concordia Foundation is committed to transforming how we care for patients living with dementia—and how we support the families who love them. Read more inside this issue.
Dr. Jay Toor’s Mission to Help People Move Again
by Alanna Mitchell, Science and Medical Journalist
Not long ago, many people in Manitoba who needed spine surgery had to wait a long time and stay in the hospital for days or even weeks. Their backs hurt so much that simple things — like walking to the kitchen or going outside — felt impossible.
Today, something hopeful is happening at Concordia Hospital. Doctors are using new high-tech tools to see the spine in detailed 3-D images during surgery. This means they can work with amazing accuracy and make smaller cuts. Because of this, many patients feel less pain and heal much faster. Some are even able to go home the very same day.
This new approach is also helping more people get care sooner. By doing these advanced surgeries at Concordia, hospitals can treat more patients and shorten long wait lists. At the same time, surgeons from around the world are coming to Winnipeg to learn these life-changing techniques, making the city a place of learning and hope.
Dementia Education for Better Outcomes
Cecilia Nguyen, Clinical Performance Specialist at Concordia Hospital and Concordia Place, and Terri Bowser, Regional Educator with the WRHA Rehabilitation Health Aging and Seniors Care, are the founders and passionate leaders of a comprehensive program called “Code Comfort.”
This unique program was designed specifically for Concordia Staff to provide highly practical awareness and training for front line workers, especially for people who regularly work with people who are experiencing dementia. Approximately two out of every three attendees indicated that the course offered at Concordia is the only dementia-related course they have ever taken, which highlights a significant knowledge gap that needed to be addressed effectively.