Kapuskasing, ON · Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Note: The main hospital entrance is locked from 8:00 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Monday–Friday, and until 12:00 p.m. on weekends — use the Emergency Department entrance during these hours.
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Nearby Alternatives
For highly specialized or complex care not available locally, patients in the Kapuskasing area may be referred to larger regional health centres in northeastern Ontario.
Timmins · 132 km away
Kirkland Lake · 226 km away
Englehart · 258 km away
Sensenbrenner Hospital's Emergency Department in Kapuskasing, Ontario provides 24/7 emergency care to a regional population of approximately 14,000 residents, serving communities from Opasatika to Fauquier in northern Ontario. The bilingual (English and French) facility offers comprehensive emergency services backed by on-site or on-call physicians around the clock, advanced diagnostic imaging, and access to specialists through the Ontario Telemedicine Network. As the primary acute care hospital for the region, Sensenbrenner handles everything from minor injuries to serious medical emergencies, making it the first point of care for residents across this vast northern catchment area.
On-site parking is available at Sensenbrenner Hospital at 101 Progress Crescent. Specific parking fees and accessibility details were not confirmed publicly — visit senhosp.ca or call 705-337-6111 for current information.
Kapuskasing does not have formal public transit routes serving the hospital. The hospital is located at 101 Progress Crescent at the corner of Progress Crescent and Avenue Road and is best reached by personal vehicle. Patients travelling from Timmins should allow approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes by car.
No historical wait time data is currently available for this location. Generally, mid-morning on weekdays (Tuesday through Thursday) tends to be less busy at smaller community hospitals. Avoid times immediately after school hours or on evenings when walk-in clinics are closed.
No historical wait time data is currently available for this location. As with most emergency departments, Monday mornings and weekend evenings tend to be busier. Conditions requiring only minor care are often seen faster earlier in the day.
Emergency departments use triage — patients with more serious conditions are seen first, regardless of arrival time.
Wait times are estimates based on Ontario health data using historical volumes, current patient counts, and staffing. Actual wait times may vary.
If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 immediately.