No closures at this time

Now Accepting Applications for Board of Directors

The North Shore Health Network (NSHN) is now accepting applications for individuals interested in serving on its volunteer Board of Directors. NSHN is seeking candidates with a strong vision for the future of rural health care and a commitment to supporting high-quality, compassionate services across the North Shore.

Learn More

Providing effective, compassionate healthcare.

Serving communities in North East Algoma across three sites—Blind River, Thessalon, and Richards Landing–Matthews — North Shore Health Network (NSHN) is committed to providing high-quality, patient-centred care close to home. Our dedicated teams of health professionals work together to ensure safe, compassionate, and accessible services for everyone in our region. At NSHN, your health and well-being are at the heart of everything we do.

Latest News

NSHN Now Accepting Applications for Board of Directors

The North Shore Health Network (NSHN) is now accepting applications for individuals interested in serving on its volunteer Board of Directors. NSHN is seeking candidates with a strong vision for the future of rural health care and a commitment to supporting high-quality, compassionate services across the North Shore. NSHN is governed by a skills-based Board of Directors, with representation from the diverse geographic communities it serves, as well as from Indigenous and Fran

2 days ago

Upcoming Events

Book Your

Laboratory

Appointment

Click Here

Diagnostic Imaging Results

PocketHealth

Billing

Patient Relations:

YOUR CARE.

YOUR VOICE.

Click Here

Nominate an Experience Champion

Click Here

Health Records

Accessibility at NSHN:

Report a Barrier at One of Our Sites

Feedback to Share? Experience Surveys

Click Here

Best Wishes

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:

The North Shore Health Network provides services in the traditional territory of the Anishnaabeg peoples, including Garden River, Thessalon, Mississauga, and Serpent River First Nations. These lands are covered by the Robinson Huron Treaty of 1850, and what is now known as St. Joseph’s Island is covered by Treaty 11 of 1798. In making this acknowledgment, we commit ourselves to being honourable and respectful partners, learning from the original caretakers of this land, and walking the road of right relationship with Indigenous peoples.