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Commonwell Mutual C.A.R.E. donates $15,000 to CT scanner

Pictured left to right: Gail Hunt, Roger Goddard, Sandra Stoughton (CMIG), Mary Myles (CMIG), Julie Bryant (CMIG), Steve Renault, Jane Millar, David Hobson, Teresa Lahey (CMIG), Brandon Renault, Cindy Hastings, and Shelly Price.

On Friday, September 21st, 2018, representatives from the Commonwell Mutal Insurance Group visited Georgian Bay General Hospital to present a cheque for $15,000, in support of the new CT Scanner. This gift was part of the organization’s C.A.R.E. program (Create a Ripple Effect). The program focuses their charitable giving to make a difference to the future of our children, the health of our neighbours and the general safety of those we care about.

Thank you Commonwell Mutual for partnering with us to improve the health and safety of our community!

Raytheon ELCAN & Midland Legion Adopt-a-Room

Ron Adair from the Midland Legion and Katharine Rowe-Bailey from Raytheon ELCAN present a cheque to Gail Hunt and Theresa Hartley, Georgian Bay General Hospital and David Turner, GBGH Foundation.

Raytheon ELCAN and the Midland Legion team up to support veteran care in our community.

Raytheon ELCAN and the Midland Legion have raised $12,000 to “Adopt-A-Room” at Georgian Bay General Hospital (GBGH). Upon completion, this four-bed ward room will be available to the community, including the many veterans residing in the area.

Improving care for its users is an ongoing goal of the GBGH Foundation, and by adopting a room honouring area veterans, Raytheon ELCAN and the Midland Legion aim to support that need. The GBGH Foundation Adopt-A Room program offers donors the opportunity to renovate and update patient rooms throughout the hospital. A patient’s environment has a significant impact on his/her healing process. Research has found that the more attractive the environment, the lower the anxiety for the patient and the better the recovery outcome. Some studies show that ‘high-touch’ treatments and a healing environment account for as much as 80 per cent of healing, yet most hospital rooms are not built, furnished or decorated with this in mind.

For more information about the Adopt-a-Room project, click here.