Southeast Integrated Care Centre – Moosomin

Best Times to Visit

Quieter times: No historical wait time data is available for this facility. Generally, rural emergency departments tend to be less crowded during mid-morning on weekdays. If your concern is non-urgent, calling HealthLine 811 first can help you determine if an ER visit is necessary.

Busier times: No historical wait data is available. As with most emergency departments, evenings, weekends, and holidays may see higher patient volumes. Plan accordingly for non-urgent visits when possible.

About Southeast Integrated Care Centre – Moosomin

The Southeast Integrated Care Centre (SEICC) in Moosomin, Saskatchewan operates a 24/7 emergency department serving residents of southeastern Saskatchewan and nearby communities along the Trans-Canada Highway corridor. The facility is a modern integrated care centre built in 2008, offering 27 acute care beds alongside diagnostic imaging, laboratory services, and obstetrical care for the region. Patients requiring specialist care or advanced procedures are typically referred to Yorkton or larger urban centres, making SEICC the frontline emergency resource for this rural farming and mining community.

Services & Specialties

24/7 Emergency Department, Acute Care (27 beds), Obstetrical Care, Laboratory and X-Ray Services, Medical Imaging, Outpatient Procedures, Mental Health and Addictions Services, Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy, Palliative Care, Home Care, On-Site Pharmacy, Public Health Services.

Amenities

• On-site pharmacy
• Laboratory and diagnostic services on site
• Long-term care wing with private rooms
• Physiotherapy services
• Mobility van available

Other Care Options

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Tips Before You Go

• SEICC serves as the primary emergency resource for southeastern Saskatchewan — for life-threatening emergencies, call 911 immediately rather than driving yourself.
• Patients needing specialist care will likely be referred to Yorkton Regional Health Centre or another larger centre; be prepared for a possible transfer if your condition requires it.
• For non-urgent health concerns, call Saskatchewan HealthLine at 811 before heading to the ER — a registered nurse can help you decide the right level of care.
• The ED uses a triage system, meaning patients are seen by severity of condition, not order of arrival. Minor concerns may involve a longer wait if the department is busy.
• If you are travelling through on the Trans-Canada Highway and need emergency care, SEICC is easily accessible from the highway and is a full-service emergency facility.

What to Bring

• Saskatchewan Health Card (provincial health card)
• Government-issued photo ID
• List of current medications and dosages
• Any relevant medical history documents or previous test results
• Insurance information if applicable
• Emergency contact name and phone number
• Warm clothing or a blanket — waiting areas can be cool
• Phone charger or small entertainment for potential wait times

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.

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