Turtleford, SK · Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year
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Riverside Health Complex in Turtleford, Saskatchewan is a 24/7 integrated rural health facility operated by the Saskatchewan Health Authority, providing emergency care, acute care, and a full range of community health services to residents of Turtleford, St. Walburg, Edam, Glaslyn, Turtle Lake, and surrounding communities including Thunderchild First Nation. The facility offers 9 acute care beds, a medical clinic, laboratory and X-ray services, and on-site continuing care, making it the primary point of emergency and comprehensive health services for a large area of northwestern Saskatchewan. Patients with complex or time-sensitive conditions such as cardiac events, stroke, major trauma, or surgical needs should expect to be stabilized here and transferred to a larger regional centre, with rapid transport supported by an on-site STARS Air Ambulance landing and refuelling pad.
Surface parking is expected to be available on-site at the facility located on Highway 303 (1st Street South) in Turtleford. Contact the facility directly at (306) 845-2195 to confirm accessibility features or specific lot details.
No conventional public transit serves Turtleford. Residents with disabilities may access the Turtleford Handi Van, a local transit assistance service supported by the Town of Turtleford and the RM of Mervin. Emergency ambulance services in the area are provided by West Med Paramedics, based out of St. Walburg, operating 3 ambulances with a team of 22 paramedics and first responders.
No historical wait time data is currently available for this facility. Generally, rural emergency departments tend to be quieter on weekday mornings. If your need is non-urgent, calling the medical clinic at (306) 845-2195 during business hours to arrange an appointment may reduce your wait significantly.
No historical wait time data is currently available for this facility. Like most emergency departments, evenings, weekends, and holidays may see higher volumes. If your situation is not an emergency, avoid these periods when possible and consider whether a clinic appointment is suitable.
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 using historical volumes, current patient counts, and staffing. Actual wait times may vary.
If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 immediately.