I want to tell you is uncomplicated
casually but it is not
health care providers hold the highest duty of care while tightrope walking the lines of the
law.
Making a world of difference is quite often the selfless act that goes unseen,
it is an offering that stems from the hearts of the thought, it is honest work.
It is making swift decisions carefully while on a constant quest for remedies that
are not worse than the disease. Education
is making a world of difference. And it is not something that completely
occurs on the first try or on a one-time basis. It is an unquenched effort
and a great deal of courage that is constantly re-evaluating. You have to be
bold to make improvements.
At North York General Hospital some of the best health education in the
province is taking place. With over 5,000 babies to deliver and 31,000 patients to
operate, more than 1,500 students and learners rotate through their placements
building deep relationships and bonds, so much so that they come back and ask for
a more permanent job with a community that has more medical trainees than any other
community hospital in Canada. Situated in the cerebral cortex of NYGH is the
Centre for Education with a big O welcome sign of a smile on every staff members'
face. Here is where residents, clerks and other learners
pick up the keys to their second home and where admirable mentors make their
selves known: preceptors, great learners, with gentle hands that are often eagerly
shaken because the first lesson of the curriculum is that lessons are not given,
they are taken. NYGH is most reputable for being a community academic
hospital where dietetic interns can have placements on the floors of Cardiology,
nursing students, pharmacy students and other pre clerks have scattered all throughout the scene.
North York provides a plethora of opportunities for all learners to build trust
between co-workers and colleagues to learn from each other's roles and to gain an
insightful scope of practice with teachers and mentors who understand just
how much a highly supportive learning environment
truly matters. An integral part of a placement at North York
is that professions like psychology, social work,
physiotherapy students and residents are able to come together on a regular
basis to discuss what kinds of contributions can be made at any
particular case.
This interprofessional education and development helps everyone to help others,
helps everyone
to help and to heal.
A note of gratitude to the teachers and mentors of this community for
maintaining the foundation of excellence and education.
Thank you, thank you for your endless endeavors and pursuits, for demonstrating a well-balanced
meal of moral fiber and shameless attitude. Thank you to the experts in
health information management, psychology, pharmacy and human resources just to name a
few
to the practising nurses and occupational therapists, to most of the staff and physicians
here at this hospital today, you are who we are celebrating. You are first and
foremost professionals and you are also incredibly
inspiring. We extend our deepest gratitude for the high quality of care
to the patients you have been providing and the generosity of insights to our
students you have been supplying.
You've already mastered so much already within your respected professions
and yet you continue to demonstrate a genuine passion to pass on your
lessons and this transfer of education is the noteworthy selfless act that makes a world of difference.