31-548: (Redirected from Queen Mary Hospital ) Queen Mary Hospital or Queen Mary's Hospital may refer to: Canada [ edit ] Queen Mary Hospital, a hospital in Toronto , now part of West Park Healthcare Centre Hong Kong [ edit ] Queen Mary Hospital (Hong Kong) , a public district general hospital in Pok Fu Lam, Hong Kong Queen Mary Hospital station ,
62-1671: A private care centre and later became Sherbourne Health Centre in 2003. The Doctor's Hospital (1953–1997) – merged with Toronto Western Hospital in 1996, merged again with Toronto General Hospital and closed in 1997; site at 340 College Street now home to Kensington Health, a long-term care facility and hospice for seniors. Doctors Hospital Clinic on the site retains the site's old name. Queen Elizabeth Hospital - merged with Hillcrest Hospital to form Rehabilitation Institute of Toronto (now Toronto Rehabilitation Institute) Humber River Hospital , Church and Keele Sites – some sections temporarily closed for renovation and most duplicated acute care services moved to Wilson Site on October 18, 2015 Central Military Convalescence Hospital (1915-1918?) - formerly Wykeham Hall and later College Street Armouries Orthopaedic Military Hospital at Yonge and Davisville - established during World War I to handle returning injuries soldiers Christie Street Veterans' Hospital (1919-1948) - later as Lambert Lodge and demolished 1981. Spadina Military Hospital (1914-1918?) - now 1 Spadina Crescent Northwestern Hospital, Keele Street See also [ edit ] Health in Toronto Hospitals in York Region Hospitals in Canada References [ edit ] ^ "Central Hospital Historical Plaque" . torontohistory.org . ^ "Kensington Foundation- About Us" . Archived from
93-475: A proposed MTR station New Zealand [ edit ] Queen Mary Hospital (Hanmer Springs) , South Island Queen Mary Hospital, Dunedin , defunct hospital in Dunedin , South Island United Kingdom [ edit ] Queen Mary's Hospital, Roehampton , London Queen Mary's Hospital, Sidcup , South East London Queen Mary's Hospital, Carshalton , London (former) Queen Mary's Hospital for
124-406: A result has been undergoing Manhattanization with the construction of new office towers, hotels and condos. As of 2016, the population of downtown Toronto was 237,698 people with 503,575 jobs located within the area. The population density was 143 people per hectare, and the job density was 303 jobs per hectare. The Royal Conservatory of Music is a non-profit music education institution that
155-669: Is St. Lawrence Hall, St. James' Cathedral , St. Michael's Cathedral , St. Paul's Basilica , the Enoch Turner School House, the Bank of Upper Canada, Le Royal Meridien King Edward Hotel, and the Gooderham Building . On Saturday there is a farmers' market. Other historical districts in downtown Toronto include Cabbagetown , Corktown , the Distillery District , and Old Town . To the west of
186-738: Is an arts school whose main building is located in Grange Park. The Université de l'Ontario français is a French-language postsecondary institution situated in East Bayfront. Toronto Metropolitan University and the University of Toronto are research universities , with the former located in the Garden District and the latter's St. George campus situated in the Discovery District. Apart from its St. George campus,
217-462: Is different from Wikidata Downtown Toronto Downtown Toronto is the main city centre of Toronto , Ontario, Canada. Located entirely within the district of Old Toronto , it is approximately 16.6 square kilometres in area, bounded by Bloor Street to the northeast and Dupont Street to the northwest, Lake Ontario to the south, the Don Valley to the east, and Bathurst Street to
248-513: Is headquartered in downtown Toronto. Four different public school boards provide primary and secondary education for the City of Toronto, as well as the downtown area. Two Toronto-based school boards provide instruction in the English language , the secular Toronto District School Board , and the separate Toronto Catholic District School Board . The other two Toronto-based school boards,
279-493: Is home to many furniture stores, interior design studios and contemporary casual dining options . The CF Toronto Eaton Centre , a large, multilevel enclosed shopping mall and office complex that spans several blocks and houses 330 stores, is the city's top tourist attraction with over one million visitors weekly. Other indoor shopping malls include College Park , the Tenor , Aura , Yorkville Village , Atrium on Bay , Village by
310-527: Is the city's major intermodal transportation hub, providing access not only to local and regional public transit , but also to inter-city rail services like Via Rail . In addition to surface-level pedestrian sidewalks, much of downtown Toronto is also connected through the PATH Underground , an extensive network of underground pedestrian tunnels , skyways , and at-grade walkways. Nearby airports include Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport , which
341-504: Is the intersection of the city's subway lines and is one of the busiest intersections in the city. At the intersection of Avenue Road and Bloor Street is the Royal Ontario Museum , the largest museum in the city, with a diverse anthropological and natural history collection. The Harbourfront area to the south was formerly an industrial and railway lands area. Since the 1970s, it has seen extensive redevelopment, including
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#1732772424682372-760: Is the tallest building in Canada at a height of 298 metres (978 feet). The CN Tower , once the tallest free-standing structure in the world, remains the tallest such structure in the Americas, standing at 553.33 metres (1,815 ft., 5 inches). Other notable buildings include Scotia Plaza , TD Centre , Commerce Court , the Royal Bank Plaza , The Bay 's flagship store, and the Fairmont Royal York Hotel . Since 2007, urban consolidation has been centred in downtown Toronto and as
403-661: The Princess of Wales Theatre . The area is now the site of Roy Thomson Hall and the Canadian Broadcasting Centre . The Yorkville area, to the north, north of Bloor Street and the Mink Mile , has more than 700 designer boutiques, spas, restaurants, hotels, and world-class galleries. It is a former village in its own right (prior to 1883) and since the early 1970s has developed into an up-scale shopping district. The intersection of Bloor and Yonge Streets
434-491: The Seneca Polytechnic . Downtown Toronto is home to the flagship department stores of The Bay , Saks Fifth Avenue and Holt Renfrew . The traditional shopping districts concentrated on Queen Street West and King Street East have seen recent growth to encompass the area surrounding Yonge–Dundas Square . The Old Town portion of the downtown, stretching from St. Lawrence Market to the Distillery District
465-7121: The University of Toronto . Most hospitals are grouped under administrative networks that serve particular neighbourhoods and communities and share a number of medical services. The largest of the networks is University Health Network , which governs four of Canada’s largest research hospitals located across Downtown Toronto . Some hospitals in Toronto operate independently, attracting large funding and public donation due to historic brand value and overall clinical standards. Existing hospitals [ edit ] Name Founded District Network University affiliate Former name(s) Image Baycrest Health Sciences 1918 North York University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Toronto Jewish Old Folks Home [REDACTED] Bellwood Health Services 1984 East York Edgewood Health Network Bridgepoint Active Healthcare 1875 Old Toronto Sinai Health System University of Toronto (community-affiliated) Riverdale Hospital [REDACTED] Casey House 1988 Old Toronto Centre for Addiction and Mental Health , College Street Site 1966 Old Toronto Centre for Addiction and Mental Health University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Clarke Institute of Psychiatry [REDACTED] Centre for Addiction and Mental Health , Queen Street Site 1850 Old Toronto Centre for Addiction and Mental Health University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Provincial Lunatic Asylum; Queen Street Mental Health Centre [REDACTED] Centre for Addiction and Mental Health , Russell Street Site 1949 Old Toronto Centre for Addiction and Mental Health University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Addiction Research Foundation [REDACTED] Centric Health Surgical Centre Toronto 1960 North York Don Mills Surgical Unit Etobicoke General Hospital 1972 Etobicoke William Osler Health System Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital 1899 East York University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Home for Incurable Children; Bloorview MacMillan Children's Centre [REDACTED] Hospital for Sick Children 1875 Old Toronto University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Victoria Hospital for Sick Children [REDACTED] Humber River Hospital , Wilson Site 1997 North York Humber River Hospital University of Toronto (Community-Affiliated); Queen's University at Kingston Michael Garron Hospital 1929 East York Toronto East Health Network University of Toronto (TAHSN associate members-affiliated) Toronto East General Hospital [REDACTED] Mount Sinai Hospital 1923 Old Toronto Sinai Health System University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Toronto Hebrew Maternity and Convalescent Hospital [REDACTED] North York General Hospital 1968 North York University of Toronto (TAHSN associate members-affiliated) [REDACTED] North York General Hospital , Branson Centre 1957 North York University of Toronto (TAHSN associate members-affiliated) North York Branson Hospital North York General Hospital , Seniors' Health Centre 1985 North York University of Toronto (TAHSN associate members-affiliated) Princess Margaret Cancer Centre 1952 Old Toronto University Health Network University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Ontario Cancer Institute; Princess Margaret Hospital [REDACTED] Providence Healthcare 1957 Scarborough Unity Health Toronto University of Toronto (community-affiliated) House of Providence; Providence Villa and Hospital; Providence Centre Queensway Health Centre 1956 Etobicoke Trillium Health Partners University of Toronto (TAHSN associate members-affiliated) Queensway General Hospital [REDACTED] Centenary Hospital 1967 Scarborough Scarborough Health Network University of Toronto (community-affiliated) Centenary Health Centre; Scarborough Centenary Hospital Runnymede Healthcare Centre 1945 Old Toronto Runnymede Hospital Scarborough General Hospital 1956 Scarborough Scarborough Health Network University of Toronto (community-affiliated) Scarborough General Hospital [REDACTED] Birchmount Hospital 1985 Scarborough Scarborough Health Network University of Toronto (community-affiliated) Scarborough Grace Hospital St. Joseph's Health Centre 1921 Old Toronto Unity Health Toronto University of Toronto (TAHSN associate members-affiliated) St. Joseph's Hospital [REDACTED] St. Michael's Hospital 1892 Old Toronto Unity Health Toronto University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) [REDACTED] Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre 1948 North York University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Sunnybrook Military Hospital; Sunnybrook Hospital; Sunnybrook Medical Centre [REDACTED] Sunnybrook Holland Centre 1955 North York University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) Orthopaedic and Arthritic Hospital St. John's Rehab Hospital 1937 North York University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) St. John's Convalescent Hospital [REDACTED] Toronto General Hospital 1812 Old Toronto University Health Network University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) York General Hospital [REDACTED] Toronto Grace Health Centre 1905 Old Toronto The Salvation Army Toronto Grace Hospital [REDACTED] Toronto Rehabilitation Institute : Bickle Centre, Lakeside Centre, Lyndhust Centre, Rumsey Centre - Cardiac / Neuro, University Centre 1998 Old Toronto University Health Network University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) [REDACTED] Toronto Western Hospital 1895 Old Toronto University Health Network University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) [REDACTED] West Park Healthcare Centre 1904 York University of Toronto (community-affiliated) Toronto Free Hospital for Consumptive Poor; Queen Mary Hospital for Tuberculous Children 1914-1970; The Toronto Hospital for Consumptives 1904-1970?; West Park Hospital [REDACTED] Women's College Hospital 1883 Old Toronto University of Toronto (fully-affiliated) [REDACTED] Closed hospitals [ edit ] Wellesley Hospital (1942–2001) Central Hospital 1957 as
496-514: The 1960s. The area of St. Lawrence to the east of the financial district is one of the oldest areas of Toronto. It features heritage buildings, theatres, music, dining and many pubs. It is a community of distinct downtown neighbourhoods including the site of the original Town of York, which was Toronto's first neighbourhood, dating back to 1793. The area boasts one of the largest concentrations of 19th-century buildings in Ontario. Of particular note
527-434: The 1970s, Toronto experienced major economic growth and surpassed Montreal to become the largest city in Canada. Many international and domestic businesses relocated to Toronto and created massive new skyscrapers downtown. All of Canada's Big Five banks constructed skyscrapers beginning in the late 1960s up until the early 1990s. Today downtown Toronto contains dozens of notable skyscrapers. The area's First Canadian Place
558-4754: The City Metro Toronto Hurricane Hazel effects Cancelled expressways Board of Control First Amalgamation of Toronto Since 1998 Second Amalgamation of Toronto 2003 Etobicoke gas explosion Northeast blackout of 2003 2008 propane explosion 2010 G20 Toronto summit and the associated protests Danzig Street shooting Rob Ford video scandal 2015 Pan American Games / Parapan American Games 2018 van attack 2018 mass shooting 2020 machete attack COVID-19 pandemic Ken Lee's stabbing of December 2022 Geography Greater Toronto Area Golden Horseshoe Ontario Peninsula Great Lakes megalopolis Neighbourhoods Demographics History Downtown Harbour Toronto Islands Waterfront Waterways Don River Humber River Rouge River Parks Ravines Fauna Native trees Leslie Street Spit Scarborough Bluffs Ookwemin Minising Economy Bay Street Financial District Hotels Skyscrapers Tourism Toronto Region Board of Trade Toronto Stock Exchange Politics City of Toronto Act City Council Speaker City Hall Elections Mayor List Deputy Municipal government Public services Fire Health and Toronto Public Health Hospitals Paramedic Services Parks, Forestry & Recreation Recreation Centres Police Solid Waste Management Water Works and Emergency Services Education Primary/secondary Toronto District School Board Toronto Catholic District School Board Conseil scolaire Viamonde Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir Post-secondary Centennial College Collège Boréal George Brown College Humber College OCAD University Seneca College Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson) Tyndale University Université de l'Ontario français University of Guelph-Humber University of Toronto York University Libraries Toronto Public Library List of branches Toronto Reference Library Toronto Tool Library Culture Annual events Asian events in Toronto Architecture Cinemas Cuisine Fiction set in Toronto Films set in Toronto Let's All Hate Toronto Hollywood North Films shot in Toronto Landmarks Media Music venues Places of worship Churches Synagogues Shopping malls Slang Sports Amateur sports Labour Day Classic Sports teams Tourism Transportation Public transportation Toronto Transit Commission Buses Streetcars Subway Metrolinx GO Transit Union Pearson Express Brampton Transit Züm MiWay York Region Transit viva Durham Region Transit Other transportation, infrastructure, and services Airports Bridges Cycling Bike Share Island Ferry Parking Authority Port PortsToronto Roads Contour East–West North–South Toronto Transportation Services [REDACTED] Category [REDACTED] WikiProject [REDACTED] Ontario portal Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_hospitals_in_Toronto&oldid=1243139351 " Categories : Hospitals in Toronto Lists of hospitals by city Lists of hospitals in Canada Toronto-related lists Lists of buildings and structures in Toronto Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
589-471: The East End , Stratford, London (former) See also [ edit ] Queen Mary (disambiguation) QMH (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about hospitals or medical centers which are associated with the same title. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
620-625: The Grange, Manulife Centre and the PATH underground city network , the largest underground shopping complex in the world. Emerging retail destinations include Mirvish Village , the Well and the renovated St. Lawrence Market North . Yonge Street , a major arterial route in the city, begins at the northern shore of the Toronto Harbour and runs through downtown, continuing north all the way to
651-557: The Toronto Police Museum and Discovery Centre. The Financial District , centred on the intersection of Bay Street and King Street is the centre of Canada's financial industry . It contains the Toronto Stock Exchange , which is the largest in Canada and tenth in the world by market capitalization as of 2021. The construction of skyscrapers in downtown Toronto had started to rapidly increase since
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#1732772424682682-666: The University of Toronto also operates two satellite campuses outside the downtown core in Mississauga and Scarborough . Colleges based in downtown Toronto include George Brown College , Toronto Film School , Trebas Institute , and the Randolph College for the Performing Arts . Four other colleges that are based outside of downtown Toronto, but operate satellite branches in the downtown core include Collège Boréal , Georgian College , Humber College and
713-678: The building of the Rogers Centre stadium, numerous condominiums and the Harbourfront Centre waterfront revitalization. The area to the east of Yonge Street is still in transition, with the conversion of industrial lands to mixed residential and commercial uses planned. Among the important government headquarters in downtown Toronto include the Ontario Legislature , and the Toronto City Hall . In
744-429: The city of Barrie, Ontario . Other notable streets include Dundas , Bloor , Queen , King , and University . The Toronto Transit Commission administers the Toronto area's public transportation system, including buses , streetcar , and subways . The regional public transportation service, GO Transit , also provides bus and commuter train service to downtown Toronto from its hub, Union Station . Union Station
775-635: The cleanliness. The area has also seen the opening of the Dundas Square public square, a public space for holding performances and art displays. The area includes several live theatres, a movie complex at Dundas Square and the historic Massey Hall . Historical sites and landmarks include the Arts & Letter Club, the Church of the Holy Trinity, Mackenzie House, Maple Leaf Gardens, Old City Hall, and
806-569: The downtown is located along Yonge Street from Queen Street to College Street. There is a large cluster of retail centres and shops in the area, including the Toronto Eaton Centre indoor mall. There are an estimated 600 retail stores, 150 bars and restaurants, and 7 hotels. In recent years the area has been experiencing a renaissance as the Business Improvement Area (BIA) has brought in new retail and improved
837-656: The financial district is the Entertainment District . It is home to hundreds of restaurants, nightclubs, sporting facilities, boutiques, hotels, attractions, and live theatre. The district was formerly an industrial area and was redeveloped for entertainment purposes in the early 1980s, becoming a major centre for entertainment. The redevelopment started with the Mirvish family refurbishing the Royal Alexandra Theatre and their construction of
868-703: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Queen_Mary%27s_Hospital&oldid=1051395278 " Category : Hospital disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages List of hospitals in Toronto From Misplaced Pages, the 💕 There are over thirty hospitals located in Toronto , Ontario , Canada. Many of them are also medical research facilities and teaching schools affiliated with
899-2739: The original on 2013-01-28 . Retrieved 2013-04-05 . ^ "Heritage Toronto Mondays: Wickham Lodge, 1916 | UrbanToronto" . ^ "Military Hospital | Canadian History Workshop" . ^ "Site of the Christie Street Veterans' Hospital Historical Plaque" . Archived from the original on 2016-03-19. v t e Hospitals in Toronto Scarborough Health Network Birchmount Hospital Centenary Hospital Scarborough General Hospital Sinai Health System Hennick Bridgepoint Hospital Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto East Health Network Michael Garron Hospital Trillium Health Partners Queensway Health Centre Unity Health Toronto St. Joseph's Health Centre St. Michael's Hospital Providence Healthcare University Health Network Princess Margaret Cancer Centre Toronto General Hospital Toronto Rehabilitation Institute Toronto Western Hospital William Osler Health System Etobicoke General Hospital Independent Baycrest Health Sciences Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital Humber River Hospital North York General Hospital The Hospital for Sick Children Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre Toronto Grace Health Centre Women's College Hospital v t e City of Toronto Features General outline Demographics Name Flag Coat of arms Sister cities Notable Torontonians [REDACTED] History Oldest buildings Lost National Historic Sites Timeline Former municipalities Before 1998 Teiaiagon Toronto Carrying-Place Trail Fort Rouillé Toronto Purchase Fort York York Battle of York Battle of Montgomery's Tavern Great Fire of 1849 Orange Order ascendency Great Fire of 1904 1918 anti-Greek riot Christie Pits riot Centennial of
930-462: The secular Conseil scolaire Viamonde , and the separate Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir provide instruction in the French language . Several independent schools also operate within downtown Toronto. Downtown Toronto is home to four public universities , the University of Toronto , OCAD University , Université de l'Ontario français and Toronto Metropolitan University . OCAD University
961-533: The west. It is also the home of the municipal government of Toronto and the Government of Ontario . The area is made up of Canada's largest concentration of skyscrapers and businesses that form Toronto's skyline. Since 2022, downtown Toronto has the second most skyscrapers in North America exceeding 200 metres (656 ft) in height, behind only Midtown Manhattan, New York City . The retail core of