Awards / celebrations

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  • News Post

    The new CHEO Integrated Treatment Centre is one step closer to reality as construction begins.

    Construction of the new, fully accessible and state-of-the-art treatment centre began with a ceremonial groundbreaking ceremony on Thursday, April 24, 2025.

  • News Post

    After years of planning and hard work, CHEO has reached a significant milestone by finalizing the design for the new Integrated Treatment Centre on its Smyth Road campus as shovels enter the ground spring 2025.

    The treatment centre, which will be built in front of the main CHEO building, will significantly enhance care and coordination while improving access to services for children and youth living with complex medical, developmental, behavioural, and mental health needs.

  • News Post

    You likely won’t spot them during your visit to CHEO, but the clinical engineering team is working hard in the background, responsible for supplying, optimizing, and improving the latest medical equipment and tools to help provide world-class pediatric care.

    On March 8, By CHEO - Mar 06, 2025

  • News Post

    CHEO has taken the express lane in the past year to grow and transform thanks to historic government funding, which has helped Ottawa’s pediatric hospital shorten wait-lists, hire more staff, and capitalize on innovation to provide the best care to every child and youth.

    Last July, after years of advocacy alongside the By CHEO - Jul 17, 2024

  • News Post

    For CHEO staff, Arielle Roy and Kayla Dudas, a small step for their patients represents a major sign of progress.

    Roy, an inpatient physiotherapist, and Dudas, an inpatient occupational therapist (OT), are members of a team that helps children admitted to CHEO who require physical rehabilitation.

  • News Post

    Barbara Mair says she’s never been backward about coming forward to fight for things she cares about.

    That’s why, as president of the volunteer CHEO Auxiliary in the 1960s,she helped lead a group of women that refused to back down when detractors thought Ottawa didn’t need a children’s hospital.

  • News Post

    Juanita Snelgrove has dedicated her life to helping children in her community through many decades of volunteer work, all while raising three children as a single mother.

    Snelgrove, now 108 years old, was a former volunteer at CHEO.

  • News Post

    In 1974, the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (now CHEO) was merely an infant, six months old and filling up with children transferred from adult hospitals in the region.

    When on Grey Cup Sunday, Nov.

  • News Post

    The Government of Ontario’s historic $330M investment in pediatric health care marks a big moment in the life of CHEO and for the families that we serve. 

    We've been working towards this for some time now in partnership with children's hospitals, children's treatment centres, mental health agencies, and physicians from across Ontario.

  • News Post

    February is Black History Month, a time to honour, remember and learn about the contributions of Black people in Canadian society. This year, CHEO is celebrating Black History Month by focusing on Black Canadians in health-care.

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