Schwartz/ Reisman Emergency Centre

NOTICE: Keeping patients safe during COVID-19. What you need to know before coming to our Emergency Department.

The Schwartz/Reisman Emergency Centre at Mount Sinai Hospital serves more than 60,000 patients a year, informed by leading research to help improve emergency care.

As a patient in our Emergency Department, your well-being is our priority. Our goal is to help make your visit in the Emergency Department as efficient and comfortable as possible. We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Find your way to the hospital.

Construction Updates

A number of improvement initiatives are underway to help meet the growing needs of our community, including our Renew Sinai transformation project. To help plan your visit, here is a map showing the Emergency Department entrance and walkways.

What to Expect

An overview of what to expect when visiting our Emergency Department

Schwartz/Reisman Emergency Medicine Institute

Bringing together Canada’s leading minds in emergency medicine to improve emergency care, education and research

Renew Sinai

Expanding and redesigning our Emergency Department to better protect the health and well-being of patients

ED Discharge Instructions and Resources

Trusted, evidence-based resources from the Emergency Department at Mount Sinai Hospital to help you manage your care after discharge

About our Emergency Department

We were the first acute care hospital in Canada to make geriatrics a key strategic priority in emergency care. We offer older adult-friendly care initiatives and also provide a youth navigation program in the Emergency Department:

Older adults are supported by Geriatric emergency management (GEM) nurses highly-trained in engaging patients to assess for potential mental health or cognitive challenges. This patient-centred approach includes supports such as arranging for resources and services in the community.
Maximizing aging using volunteer engagement (MAUVE) program initiates support for older adults. Specially-trained volunteers work closely with the care team to provide patients with companionship and functional support.
The Pathway to Peers program supports youth and young adult patients, ages 16 to 29 who come to the Emergency Department with mental health and addiction needs.