HOMEWARD - Southlake Regional Health Centre

Join the Journey — Support Southlake’s Maternal Child Program

Each year, more than 2,600 lives begin at Southlake. For many of their families, it will be the first and last time they pass through our doors. For others, it will be the culmination of a journey that began in our Prenatal Clinic, where they found exceptional care, monitoring and support as they prepared for this incredible moment. After a short stay, these families will bring their little ones home to start a new chapter.

But for some, that path homeward is not as easy.

When a baby is born at Southlake, every decision, every treatment, and every moment of care is designed to lead in one direction. Home.

With the help of caring donors like you, we’re raising $2 million to give our talented teams the very best equipment to support new families on their journey home.

It truly takes a village to raise a child, as the African proverb says. In the face of a rapidly growing community and with the limitations of government funding, the generosity of our donors has never been more important. We cannot do this alone. We need you by our side, to be by their side.

When you give, your love joins families in the delivery room. It’s there in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit as little lungs, little hearts and the littlest members of our communities grow stronger. And it’s there when brothers, sisters, mothers and fathers finally welcome their newest family member home. The impact of your investment will last an entire lifetime, but it begins on that first, most difficult journey. Will you join us?

Learn more about Homeward, our Maternal Child Initiative. Questions? Contact us at foundation@southlakeregional.org.

“Our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit cares for 500 babies each year fighting the toughest battle of their lives. This is a critical, desperate time for these families, and they depend on us to get them through. But we cannot do it alone. We need your help to provide the specialized equipment that gives our most vulnerable patients the opportunity to heal and grow.”

— Dr. Charmaine van Schaik, Physician Leader, Maternal Child Program