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Toronto Rehab offers seven programs in patient care at six centres across the city:
In anticipation of the future rehabilitation needs of Ontarians, Toronto Rehab is transforming its facilities to create more appropriate space for specialized patient care, ground-breaking research and innovative education programs. To inquire about naming opportunities available at all facilities to recognize your gift, please call Toronto Rehab Foundation at 416-597-3040.
University Centre
In the summer of 2007 Toronto Rehab began a multi-million dollar capital redevelopment and expansion of University Centre at 550 University Avenue. When complete, Toronto Rehab's University Centre will be a more modern hospital with facilities better designed to care for adults
The redevelopment will also create iDAPT, one of the world's most advanced rehabilitation research facilities that will bring together the brightest research minds and state-of-the-art technology to improve the lives of individuals recovering from, and living with, disabling injury and illness and age-related conditions.
The four-year project involves:
Everything Humanly Possible: The Campaign for Toronto Rehab successfully concluded in 2009 and is helping to support this redevelopment. There are many developing initiatives within this facility that continue to require donor support. To learn more, please call Toronto Rehab Foundation at 416-597-3040.
Watch our redevelopment progress (updated every 5 minutes)
Lyndhurst Centre
Toronto Rehab's Lyndhurst Centre, home to Canada's largest Spinal Cord Rehabilitation Program, opened new and expanded patient care facilities, improved research laboratories and a larger and In Fall 2009, a $1 million gift from donors George and Anne Ploder is funding the remodeling of therapy and exercise facilities. The Ploder Family Spinal Cord Injury Project is designed to enhance therapeutic possibilities through new therapy and skills training features and themed areas. New state-of-the-art equipment is also being installed to improve patient's mobility, function and balance. Learn more about supporting Toronto Rehab's Spinal Cord Rehabilitation Program.
E.W. Bickle Centre for Complex Continuing Care
An $8M renovation of the E.W. Bickle Centre for Complex Continuing Care is currently underway. It In April 2008, the former Queen Elizabeth Centre was officially renamed the E.W. Bickle Centre for Complex Continuing Care to recognize Judith R. (Billie) Wilder's $5 million gift to Everything Humanly Possible: The Campaign for Toronto Rehab. The new name is in honour of Mrs. Wilder's father who, along with his daughter, spent many years forwarding the needs of patients in complex continuing care.
Rumsey Centre Overlooking a scenic wooded area and designed specifically for promoting heart healthy lifestyles, some of the features of Rumsey Centre's Cardiac Rehab facilities include:
Outpatient brain injury and stroke rehabilitation clinics in Toronto Rehab's Neuro Rehab program are also located at Rumsey Centre.
Lakeside Long-Term Care Centre In the spring of 2004, Toronto Rehab built Lakeside Long-Term Care Centre on the same grounds as the E.W. Bickle Centre for Complex Continuing Care. This new 124-bed centre is intended for people who are not able to live independently and who require 24-hour nursing care to be available to meet their health and personal care needs.
Hillcrest Centre Hillcrest Centre will be closed and its Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Program relocated to University Centre upon completion of its redevelopment. There it will be upgraded to a tertiary level rehabilitation program and linked with neighbouring acute care hospitals for oncology and trauma rehabilitation. Learn more about priority needs in each of Toronto Rehab's patient care programs. Please visit Toronto Rehab's website to learn more about each location.
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undergoing rehabilitation for serious injury and illness including stroke, brain injury and multiple traumas and cancer.
more functional patient drop off area in 2007.
will enhance patient safety and significantly improve patients' living environment.
