Broadview Hospital

Best Times to Visit

Quieter times: No historical wait time data is available for Broadview Hospital. Generally, rural emergency departments tend to be less busy in mid-morning on weekdays. If your condition is not life-threatening, consider calling Saskatchewan HealthLine (8-1-1) first for guidance.

Busier times: No historical wait time data is available for this facility. Like most emergency departments, evenings and weekends may see higher volumes. For non-urgent concerns, avoiding late evenings may result in a shorter wait.

About Broadview Hospital

Broadview Hospital is a 16-bed acute care facility located at 901 Nina Street in Broadview, Saskatchewan, offering emergency care Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., including assessment, treatment, stabilization, and referral. As the primary emergency resource for Broadview and the surrounding rural communities, it provides inpatient and outpatient services supported by on-site lab and X-ray, with virtual physician coverage extending access into the evening hours. Patients with complex or specialized needs may be referred to larger regional centres such as Yorkton Regional Health Centre.

Services & Specialties

Emergency care (weekdays, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.), Triage, assessment, treatment, and stabilization, Acute inpatient care (16 beds), Long-term care, Outpatient and ambulatory care, On-site laboratory services, On-site X-ray services, Obstetrical care (imminent delivery), Virtual physician coverage, Outreach clinic services to neighbouring First Nations communities.

Amenities

• On-site laboratory
• On-site X-ray
• Virtual physician access

Other Care Options

Not every health issue needs an ER visit. Find out where to go for care →

Pharmacists in Saskatchewan can assess and prescribe for dozens of common conditions. See what they can treat →

Compare hospital wait times across Canada. View all wait times →

Tips Before You Go

• Broadview Hospital uses a virtual physician program to extend ER coverage into the evening — you will still receive physician care after regular in-person hours.
• Patients are seen based on urgency of need, not order of arrival. Expect to wait if your condition is non-urgent, even if the waiting room appears quiet.
• For non-urgent health questions or to determine whether you need emergency care, call Saskatchewan HealthLine at 8-1-1 before driving to the ER.
• If you require specialized care such as cardiac, stroke, or pediatric services, be prepared for possible transfer to Yorkton Regional Health Centre.
• Bring a list of your current medications and any relevant health history, as this is a rural facility with limited on-site specialty resources and accurate information speeds up your care.

What to Bring

• Saskatchewan Health Card (provincial health card)
• Government-issued photo ID
• List of current medications and dosages
• List of known allergies
• Summary of relevant medical history or recent test results
• Phone or charger to stay connected during potential wait times
• Cash or debit card for any incidental needs
• Warm clothing or a blanket, as waiting areas in rural hospitals can be cool

Parking

Specific parking details are not publicly documented for Broadview Hospital. As a small rural facility, surface-level parking adjacent to the building is typical. Contact the hospital directly at 306-696-2441 for parking information.

Getting There

Broadview is a small rural town with no identified public transit routes serving the hospital. Patients are generally dependent on personal vehicles, taxis, or patient transport services.

Frequently Asked Questions

About ER Wait Times

Emergency departments use triage. Patients with more serious conditions are seen first, regardless of arrival time.

Wait times are estimates based on Saskatchewan health data. Actual wait times may vary.

This hospital does not publish a live wait, so the figure above comes from our model rather than from its own feed. We publish how that model performs where it can be checked, at the hospitals that do publish. See the accuracy scorecard, or how we work the number out.

If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 immediately.