Baycrest

By Cynthia Santos When a resident living with dementia begins exhibiting responsive behaviours, care teams often ask: what has changed? The answer may be pain or discomfort that the resident cannot easily communicate. And one potential source can be easy

Behind many patients is a family member, friend or neighbour playing an essential role in their care. They may be coordinating appointments, managing medications, preparing meals, providing transportation or helping someone navigate an increasingly comple

As his hearing loss worsened, Richard found it increasingly difficult to stay engaged with friends and family. A hearing aid allowed him to hear better, but learning new ways to communicate helped him stay connected. Hearing loss and social isolation are

A heart-to-heart on the way home. An impromptu trip out of town. An errand for a friend. Being able to drive offers much more than a way to get from point A to point B. It can mean connection, independence and freedom. That is why changes in driving assoc

Adele Ostfield schedules brain health checkups the same way she schedules routine medical and dental appointments. A retired business professional and passionate advocate for positive aging, Adele believes looking after one's brain health is just as impor

By: Abby Bezant, RN, BScN, MN, Director, Inpatient Services, Baycrest Hospital Story posted by the Ontario Hospital Association When a patient on the Complex Continuing Care unit at Baycrest noticed tomatoes growing on the hospital terrace, it inspired an

Shared approach, powered by Oracle Health, is designed to strengthen digital infrastructure and support more connected care across Baycrest hospital and ambulatory clinics. TORONTO, July 28, 2026 - Baycrest Hospital is partnering with Sunnybrook Health Sc

More Canadians than ever want to age at home, but finding the right support can be overwhelming. To make it easier, Baycrest has launched Baycrest@Home - a new online platform within Baycrest.org that brings together Baycrest's trusted programs, services

New Baycrest research reveals that the brain remembers what we see and what we hear in different ways. Visual memories tend to retain fine details, while auditory memories are more likely to preserve the overall meaning of an experience. The findings shed

New Publications Advance Understanding of Paratonia and Support More Compassionate Care Toronto, June 8, 2026 - Baycrest researchers and clinicians have contributed to newly published research advancing understanding of paratonia, a common but often under