The Health Care Foundation supports nine adult hospitals and health centres under the purview of Eastern Health. Our hospitals provide tertiary care for all of Newfoundland and Labrador, and residents of St. Pierre and Miquelon. If you have been a patient or visitor in any of Eastern Health’s adult hospitals or health centres, chances are you have used advanced medical technology, a hospital bed, piece of equipment or program the Health Care Foundation supports.
The Health Sciences Centre in St. John’s is one of Newfoundland and Labrador’s leading centres for acute, specialized and complex care. Every day, patients and families from across the province come through its doors for emergency and critical care, cardiac care, surgery, medical imaging, neurology, orthopedics, women’s health and many other specialized services.
The Mental Health and Addictions Centre in St. John’s represents a new era of mental health and addictions care in Newfoundland and Labrador. Opened in 2025 on the Health Sciences Centre campus, the modern 102-bed facility replaced the Waterford Hospital and was designed around a fundamentally different vision of care, one that puts people, dignity, recovery and well-being at its centre.
The Nuclear and Molecular Medicine Facility in St. John’s brings advanced diagnostic technology and specialized expertise together to help health care teams better understand disease, guide treatment and improve care. Using sophisticated imaging and molecular medicine technologies, health care professionals can look beyond what can be seen through conventional imaging.
From medical imaging and cardiac diagnostics to orthopedics, surgery, rehabilitation and specialized outpatient clinics, Unity Health Centre is designed to make it easier for patients to access the care they need. It is also home to the Urgent Care Centre, providing another option for patients who need prompt attention for non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries.
For patients rebuilding their lives following illness or injury, the Miller Centre provides specialized rehabilitation designed to help people regain function, confidence and independence. For patients and families facing a life-limiting illness, it is also home to specialized palliative care focused on comfort, dignity and quality of life.
The Caribou Memorial Veterans Pavilion in St. John’s is home to veterans who served our country and helped shape the communities we know today. Here, residents receive specialized long-term care in an environment that honours their service while supporting their health, independence, comfort and quality of life. Through the Foundation, donors can help make life at the Pavilion even more meaningful.
HIAC brings health care professionals, researchers, innovators, industry and academic partners together to identify challenges, explore new ideas, and develop and test solutions that can improve care for patients in Newfoundland and Labrador. Through the Health Care Foundation, donors help accelerate innovation and turn promising ideas into real-world improvements.
LeMarchant House in St. John’s provides community-based mental health and addictions services, helping people access care and support as they navigate challenges in their lives. Through compassionate care and connection to services, health care professionals work alongside individuals to support mental health, well-being and recovery.
The Dr. Walter Templeman Health Care Centre is an important part of life on Bell Island, providing a range of health services to residents. From primary and emergency care to long-term care, medical imaging, mental health and addictions services, palliative care and other community-based health services, the Centre helps people receive the care they need closer to the people and places they know.
Pleasant View Towers in St. John’s is more than a place where care is provided. For hundreds of residents, it is home. Residents receive 24-hour care and support in an environment focused on dignity, independence and quality of life. But quality of life is about more than health care, it is about friendship, favorite activities, time with family and the everyday moments that bring joy and meaning.
Since opening in 1922, St. Clare’s Mercy Hospital has provided compassionate, specialized healthcare to patients and families across Newfoundland and Labrador. Today, the hospital continues this tradition through a wide range of emergency, surgical, critical care and specialized medical services. Thanks to the generosity of donors, the Health Care Foundation helps strengthen patient care by supporting advanced equipment, technology and improvements to care environments.
Every gift helps strengthen health care for the people of Newfoundland and Labrador