Went in for routine diagnostic imaging and was very impressed from the minute I entered till the minute I left. True professionals here. It's still a great hospital. read more

It is no coincidence that this hospital fails to allow google reviews as even on yelp it is only displaying positive commentary. A tell tale sign of people hiding the truth! Overheard an employee joking that nothing gets done on time at Mount Sinai because they are on 'Mount Sinai Time'. I hope people reading this stop donating to this sham of a hospital and the utterly pitiful men and women that "work" here. The women who "work" in the 'spiritual and mental health' care centres are horrendous. Zero professionalism or EQ displayed when my wife came seeking care for her fibromyalgia. Since being vocal about this units negligence she has since been denied clarification of her diagnosis for which she feels was not administered appropriately. I will NEVER donate another red cent to this hospital of which I was BORN in, after the way my wife was treated and spoken to. I can only imagine how many others have had to deal with the grossly IMMATURE women working in this department! Average doctor today has an EGO to the MOON. Slightest bit of criticism leaves them all chatting about you and resulting in a cascade of service denials. And this coming from a country that claims to be the antithesis to Islamic Oppression HA. What an embarassment Universal Health Care has become under the average doctor here whose family surely paid for their diplomas! Thank goodness for YELP and Google review ensuring the publics voice is heard in ABUNDANCE! read more

Was only in ER for a few hours! Nurses were very kind and brought me lots of water while I waited. Thank you!

2 excellent experiences 1999 and then again 2001 (babies, just in case u didn't get it.....) Excellent staff Great doctors, nurses But Parking prices are ridiculous around here read more

Mount Sinai Hospital - 2 kids here - Hospitals Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

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Emergency services, waited for 2hrs. I asked the nurse what the approximate time I might wait for. Nurse: someone waited for 4 hrs. I was like???? Are you sure this is emergency? I should build myself a tombstone now. read more

Mount Sinai Hospital - Hospitals Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

It's odd to have a favorite hospital but this is it for me. First off, their emergency wing is amazing. The longest I've ever been there was 4-5 hours and that included intake, treatment and and tests they had to conduct. Once time I was in and out of Emerg within 20 minutes! The staff are great. I've only once or twice had to deal with less than understanding attitudes, and they process you very quickly. I've also had gallbladder removal surgery there and the nurses made my stay, I've seen a respiratory doctor there and had my tonsils snipped, all top notch. They really are the cream of the crop. Hands down read more

I had emergency appendix surgery in Mount Sinai hospital on Mar. 25 2024. The waiting time was long. But the patience treatment order depends on emergency case which is different for each patient. I got the emergency doctor attention at once, and then was waiting for full diagnostic which was done according to my emergency case level. So, I cannot complain too much about this. Doctor gave me clear explanation about my case after full diagnostic (including CT scan), and I had option to use medical treatment or do the surgery. Based on doctor's commendation I selected the surgery option. The hospital does not have too many emergency surgeons so I was put in room to wait. Waiting time is not hospital's issue as it is related to our Government health care funding, which is limited because of green house policy funding. From other side I noticed that emergency room was very clean and patience treatment was organized very professionally. Staff was very friendly, and provided all needed service. The surgery facilities were very clean and had all needed equipment. The surgery went smoothly without any complications. Thanks a lot for good service. Oleg Klitovchenko. read more

Granted I didn't birth a child here per se (not unlike my Toronto colleague) but I was hands-on throughout my fiancee's pregnancy, labour and delivery, so I feel like I have a leg to stand on here in writing them a glowing review. I knew I wanted to review MSH from the moment we found out we were having a baby. There really isn't a single thing that this hospital does wrong especially when it comes to L&D. We were referred to Dr Lindsay Shirref as our OBGYN by my fiancees GP and we connected with her right away. I'd read that she's a newer doctor (she's younger than a lot of the other OBs in the system) but don't let that turn you off. She was honestly the best. She takes patients on Wednesdays and she's nearly always fully booked so if you go to see her don't be alarmed when you see more of her receptionist and the nurses then you do of her. For most of your appointments, it's a quick check on how baby is doing and you're out. We had a couple of stressful experiences over the course of our pregnancy that Dr. Shirref really handled like a pro and really earned her place in our hearts. The worst one was when we'd been for 2 consecutive appointments and her staff hadn't been able to detect a heartbeat. We were worried, but rather than simply give us an order for an Ultrasound appointment Dr. S walked across the building herself and pushed us to the front of the queue. This was a huge relief for us we were seen right away, despite the crazy line up. And thankfully all was A-OK! The later into our pregnancy we got the more time I noticed Dr. Shirref spent with us, answering questions, taking time to ensure that we were both at ease and always ensuring us that this or that was "totally normal" and she was "very happy with what she was seeing". As a lot of new parents can attest to, sometimes you just need to be reassured on a regular basis that everything is OK. We paid to take the prenatal classes through MSH, they tell you to make sure you take it between week 32-36 weeks, however, make sure you REGISTER for these classes LONG before that as we waited until closer to 32 weeks and by that time everything was nearly booked so we didn't get an optimal class scheduled (two consecutive Saturdays). It's pricey but I felt well informed and prepared (as well as can be) following completing these classes. On to Delivery day! Wow. What an experience. Having a daughter aside, the level of care we received from admission to discharge was unmatched. I won't go into every detail of our L&D experience but a couple of important points for any parents considered what hospital to go with for their pregnancy. 1. unlike many other hospitals, MSH has a dedicated Anesthesiologist (and residents) on hand JUST for L&D. Many hospitals have one shared by all departments of the hospital so when the time comes that you decide you want that hallowed epidural if the Anesthesiologist is elsewhere... you're doing your childbirth "au natural". 2. You get a 5-star suite to deliver your baby in. Which is complete with pretty much anything you might want from stability balls to oversized inflatable device between your legs, to stability bar for your bed to even a tub 3. You get a dedicated nurse at all times. Not a shared nurse, from admission you had a nurse assigned to you until the baby is born. There are literally a thousand great things and conveniences that go along with giving birth at MSH, but with the good comes to bad, and the bad here isn't even all that bad but enough to put down and worth noting for others. 1. Don't expect your ultrasounds to be magical. We had several and there was one lady there who gave the appearance of hating pregnant ladies, wouldn't answer in more than one word and was super cold. I spoke to other parents and apparenty there are a couple of staff that are "real gems" and really take the wind out of your excited sails. 2. During our attempt to discharge from the hospital with baby one of the nurses, the same who had led our discharge class, was really short, snippy and rude when we were asking clarifying questions regarding our car seat. Inferring that we weren't listening or that "it was covered in class so you should know it". I'm sorry my fiancee and I are new to this, so have some empathy, I know you repeat the same instructions day in day out but we're first-timers at this and a little patience would have great. 3. More of a "First world problem" but the postpartum room was a semi-private and we had requested a private but that wasn't available, the downside of this is you're now contending with another person's baby, both of their sleep schedules and their visitors. Don't let my very minor grievances at the end turn you off, the overall experience was amazing, and we'd gladly do it all again here. Thank you to everyone who touched our lives over the last 40 weeks! read more

Mount Sinai Hospital - Hospitals Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

I was told to go to the emergency room to check out my leg for possible blood clot. So i got my music and book ready for my visit to Mount Sinai Hospital. I thought it's going to be an all night wait. When i got to the emergency, i saw mobile beds lined up in the corridor. A woman was cuffed to the bed with 2 police guarding her. The waiting room was packed with people. When i checked in with the receptionist, she did the computer work for me quickly. Almost immediately after i sat down to begin my long wait, i was called to go into the inner sunctum of the emergency to a bed to wait for the doctor. While i was waiting, i heard an eerie scream from a man... nothing like the screams heard on Grey's Anatomy tv show. Goose bumps. An attendent came to me pretty quickly to examine my leg and asked me questions. Then a doctor came to follow up. They were both attractive people, and the bustling actions made me feel like i was part of Meridith Grey's world. Aside from Grey's Anatomy reference, everything was surreally real. The staff did an incredible job of treating me in record time. They were thorough and professional, and they left nothing to chance. Given how much distain i have for the medical industry, i have to take my hat off to the staff at Mount Sinai and say you guys were awesome. Thank you. The only reason why i am giving a 4 star is that, for some reasons, the waiting room reeked and was kinda dirty. Small details i guess in a larger picture of what's important. Ps. There's a gallery there... pretty neat to have in a hospital. read more

Mount Sinai Hospital - From the gallery of the hospital. - Hospitals Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

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I would not donate to this hospital ever your hospital here in Toronto lied to me. I fought for two years at mount Sinai dental clinic to get all my teeth removed destroyed by 8 years of morphine pain meds and throwing up all the time. And because I can not wear normal dentures they were to get funding for me to get dental implant anchors to hold dentures in place. A year ago all my teeth got removed leaving the gum bone all uneven and at times in pain like there is still rotted teeth. Now because I have no teeth to eat with I live on soft foods and soups because I can not chew anything . Now Mount Sinai does not even return my phone calls any more to finish what they promised to do for me . Really nice way the sick and disabled seniors living in poverty get treated in this damn country read more

I hate this hospital. I've been sitting here for 4 hours. everyone else that came after me is now finish and gone. someone who came after me with the exact same symptoms was seen before me. my partner is a white woman and was here a week ago with the same symptoms and was seen within 30 mins. the person who has the exact symptoms and came after me is a white woman and was seen before me. on top off that as I sit here typing this message, dying in my chair. no one was spoken to me, no one has asked me how I was feeling, I have shortness of breathe, tingling in my right arm, pains in my chest that are 8/10 and all other Covid like symptoms. and nothing was done, inwent to ask for Tylenol to possibly bring down the fever and as soon as I got it even tho the nurse knew I couldn't stand without help she looked at me and said "get out of my chair, I need to see other people" . how rude? I'm sorry that I'm black, maybe if I wasn't you people would be able to help me. thanks for absolutely nothing. read more

I didn't live in Toronto as a child, yet I was born at Mount Sinai Hospital. Any minute now I'm going to complete the circle of life here myself. Leading up to this momentous occasion, I have spent much time kicking it in these halls, mostly with the OBGYNs in the connecting building. They recently renovated the maternity ward here and it is looking sharp. Though I'm sure it won't be the most pleasant stay physically, the amenities appear to do their best to mimic a five star hotel. My baby daddy is American, and he has been repeatedly joyfully floored by not only our medical system, but the speed, professionalism and kindness of Canadian doctors, nurses and administrators. His constant noting of their excellence, has made me really appreciate the fine folks at Mount Sinai and has kept me from taking this experience for granted. I can't in good consciousness give a hospital five full stars, because some of the most tragic and horrible days of peoples' lives happen within these walls. It's not always a happy place, so I'm rounding down to four. However, to the staff, especially the unsung nurses: Thank you. You are five star human beings. read more

My brother had surgery at Mount Sinai Hospital. Unfortunately he contracted Malignant Hypothermia during his surgery (he had an allergic reaction to the gas) After his surgery he was very quickly transfered to ICU. And that is where shit really hit the fan. He was there for three days and my god the nurses (except for one) were terrible. They weren't looking after him ( I caught his nurses a lot of the time on Facebook on their cell phones) they were making incredibly inappropriate jokes about the drug he was take "the drug we are giving you is the one that killed Michael Jackson" and just other terrible remarks. If my brother needed anything I had to leave to room to ask the nurse to grab it because she never wanted to be in the room. I have never been so angry in my life. I'll be honest. If I could I wouldn't even give this place a star. The nurses at this hospital gave nursing a bad name. However he did have one nurse named Cindy who was amazing. The rest were shit read more

I've had one of the worst experiences with a doctor at this hospital. He not only misdiagnosed me, but could have made my condition worse than it was before. My ear was clogged with wax. At the time, I could not hear from my right ear and I wanted to know if I could take my flight the next day. He looked inside and told me that my ear drum was covered with wax and that my ear was probably fine. I asked him again if it was okay and he told me that he couldn't see anything wrong. He told me that my ear was infected and that I should not get it flushed right away. He prescribed ear drops for me. I told him that I found it strange that my ear could get infected within four hours since the incident ocurred that day. He retracted his statement and indicated that my ear was red and that it would be too painful to flush my ear. A couple of days later, I went to a medical walk in center and was questioned about the doctor's (at Mount Sinai) ability to know that my ear drum was good when it was covered with wax! When I let the doctor know that he diagnosed it as being infected within four hours, he shook his head in disbelief. It was a good thing that I could fly the next day without it causing any damage to my eardrum. I wished that the hospital would advise its staff to promote safety and prevention to its patients. read more

I liked this hospital because it was very organized. It was like walking into a mall. Allt the stuff for visitors is right in the front hall way. It's very orderly and relaxing. The crazy stuff happens down the hall, near the back, which is out of sight. They have an Indigo Express with lots of books, magazines, gift ideas, flowers, cards, etc. There is a Second Cup kiosk right by the front entrance, and down the hall there is a cafeteria. A Tim Hortons is downstairs. The cafeteria had a lot of great options, fresh soups, sandwiches, veggie cups, bean salads, egg salad, tuna salad, hummus/crackers, etc. They also have a New Balance store at the hospital, which seemed a bit odd to me... read more

Mt. Sinai seems to be full of all manner of totally competent and even brilliant doctors, so if this were a ranking purely for medical expertise I would give them five stars. I really do believe they are probably one of the best hospitals in North America in terms of quality of care. Alas, part of being a good hospital is having smooth operations and modern facilities, and this is where Sinai doesn't rank as well. I once went for a pre-natal ultrasound that was scheduled for 9:15 and I wasn't seen until after 11. When I commented to the technician that it must be a particularly crazy day she said flatly that every day was like that and that she wasn't surprised at all at my wait. Totally unacceptable. Patient scheduling in something as routine as prenatal ultrasound is not a complicated science. I delivered a baby at Sinai under some pretty shitty circumstances and I had one nurse in particular who was of the, "you shut up, I'm in charge" mentality, though the rest of the nurses were wonderful. There was a bathroom in my room but it had the unmistakable, neon-lit, beige tile, bleak look and feel of a hospital bathroom, with only one, too-small, not at all soft bath towel. It was clean I suppose but not in the least bit comfortable. read more

A bit weird reviewing a medical facility and procedure, but hey, why not! Kat covered things well, but it appears a couple things have changed since she had her ears jackhammered. 1) The "use the Murray entrance" late night time is now after 8pm. You sign in through security, then head up the "Murray Elevators" -- don't use the University Elevators, as the friendly orderlies on Floor 5 will turn you away. 2) That Mt. Sinai card apparently isn't necessary now, even though it says it is on the form you receive in the mail. I asked the tech and then the receptionist, and they both told me not to worry about it and head on home. I should also mention that my wait was decidedly short from the time of first request (end of May) to the time of my MRI appointment (tonight, August 16th). I might have got in earlier had I not been camping up in Killarney a few weeks ago. C'est la vie. Considering mine is a non life threatening injury, I can't complain. An MRI and knee surgery would probably run me 20k+ in US... I'm happy to pay my taxes in Canada and roll with the occasional health care punch! As an odd little anecdote, I met Eric Lindros's uncle while waiting. He was in for his hip. Nice guy. Kind of gleefully shared a number of conspiracy theories regarding the NHL, professional sports, and Eric himself. I figure it was the Valium. I also am inclined to believe most of them -- pro sports is a dirty industry. I'm also somewhat reassured that a successful dentist and relative to a famous hockey player was stuck waiting over an hour for his MRI due to a scheduling snafu, and had quite a few amusing love/hate healthcare stories of his own. No favouritism there! Go Canada! read more

The prenatal care at Mt Sinai is just amazing! The care and compassion you get from every person who works there is beyond what I have ever expected. Waiting times can be long depending on the day but the care you receive makes it all worth it. read more

It's a hospital what can I say. The parking is expensive. I really regret not taking the subway for my 1/2 hour appointment. It cost me $20 for 35 mins. At all hospitals you have line up to get hospital card. I don't understand why. At Mt. Sinai there is an area to self serve and do it yourself instead of waiting in line. It was great except for the fact the touch screen didn't work so great. So people were staring at me as I poked the screen with force. As for the elevators stopping, it's because Jewish folk on sabbath can't use anything electrical. So they can't press the buttons. So it's done for them. read more

Obviously, I cannot speak for the entire hospital and every single department and/or clinic but the years I was in one of the specialty clinics, well, let's say it wasn't any kind of pleasant experience. Actually, and this includes Emergency (see below), I've never experienced so many rude doctors , doctors who would not give you more than a few minutes and during my years of experience as a patient, the model of compassion or the idea of compassion and genuine care for patients was tossed out the window. Emergency - no matter how busy OR not busy it looks ( I had to go many times because of my condition), never expect an easy or sympathetic visit. In ER, if you need help and you are being eventually put into the hospital (as a patient) I sat for 2 days (and many others as well as we discussed ER) in a temporary gurney, in an ER hallway, with very little care or even anything to eat, let alone drink before I was transported into the hospital. The ER at Mt. Sinai is always in some chaotic form of crisis, such as severely understaffed or like I experienced, with only a few people in ER when I went in twice, the wait was out of this world. I eventually left and got compassionate nurses and actual care at St. Michael's who we're very good, well organised in ER and as a patient in need of some serious assistance, that makes or breaks the entire feel of your already very stressful visit by its nature. Definitely things will always be said good and/or bad for all hospitals but the years in one of the clinics there, my visits to ER were brutal, and administrative staff just as uncompassionate as the actual nurses and physicians. This is my very quick narrative of my years of dealing with Mt. Sinai. Thank God St. Michael's took good care of me finally. read more

I ended up at Mt. Sinai after an unfortunate, and surprising, blood pressure spike that threw me in the ER. Thankfully, though, I ended up at Mt. Sinai's ER. Let me just say that the staff couldn't have been nicer or more helpful. I was triaged, registered and admitted within ten minutes (probably b/c they saw that I was literally about to have a stroke). The ER was quiet, clean and staffed appropriately. I immediately felt calm and safe, and was cared for by two excellent doctors throughout the night. I admit that I was nervous about going to a Canadian hospital, but it was far, far better than I expected. They knew what they were doing and they did it very, very well and very, very kindly. I've been back thrice since to a) pick up the required Mt. Sinai Hospital Card (a credit card-like thing that you have to carry around with you -- genius, really), b) to meet with the specialist to whom the ER referred me, and c) to have lab work done. In fact, I've been there so much in the past week that I am now actually the "mayor of Mt. Sinai" on FourSquare, although I'm not so sure that's a good thing -- I'd much rather be the mayor of "Mt. Cool" or "Mt. Chocolate". :-) Anyway. Again, every staff member I encountered was helpful, quick, and full of information. Bravo, Mt. Sinai! Thank you for keeping me alive and kicking! read more

Certainly 10 times better than the TGH Emergency Room on Elizabeth Street. That Hospital is an embarrassment to Canada. I started going to Mount Sinai in 2020 but because of distance I started going to the emergency room at the Toronto General. Big mistake. As previously stated the MS Emmergency unit can run hoops around the TGH. I highly recommend it and will be not just telling my friends and family but the media world as well. read more

This might be a review for Mount Sinai Hospital, but it is going to seem like a review for Women's College Hospital, because that is my usual hospital, and being brand spanking new, and the second phase still under construction, it is all upgraded and clean and new. So going to Mount Sinai Hospital, which is currently undergoing renovations inside, was like entering a cold, dark, gloomy cave. Signs to find the office you are searching for are sparse and criptic. But the Dr.Chapnick, the ENT I saw there was nice, and the wait wasn't too long. I have waited more than an hour for specialists at Sunnybrook. Overall this visit made me glad that most of my specialists are at Women's College Hospital. read more

I really like my family doctor -- Dr. Anne Biringer -- and the whole family health team at Mt. Sinai. Almost all of the staff I have encountered seem very knowledgable and professional. I get a very good vibe whenever I go into this hospital. My wife is 7 months pregnant and we were both absolutely sure that this was the right hospital for her to deliver. We are now taking pre-natal classes through Mt. Sinai, which are also excellent. Constructive criticism: 1. Things could be much better sign posted in the main hospital building. 2. I once had to go to the Mt. Sinai lab reception, and had to wait nearly an hour just to drop off a urine sample. Staff working at reception of the lab seemed demoralized and there was a poor system in place for receiving basic samples in a timely fashion. read more

Well I've been to Mount Sinai a lot of times.... not to mention i was born there.. the staff is generally very nice and accomodating as long as you are calm and collected with them.. everytime i've had to go in for an emergency i was attened to within 20min so the wait wasn't bad at all. And they've been at random times of day from when it was basically empty to when it was packed. however, i had to bring a friend in for horrible abdominal pains and we had to sit there for 5 hours (2am-7am) waiting for another doctor to come in which wasn't all that great, but the staff was very accomodating. on the downside the second cup by the emergency room in the building doesn't open will 7:30 or 8am.. read more

I was dreading my day when I found out I might have to go to the emergency room on a holiday monday, assuming I would be there for at least 6 hours if not far longer, especially since my situation wasn't immediately life threatening. So I called every walk in clinic in the city before finally finding one that was open and still taking patients. Unfortunately since there was no labs open to actually do any testing, then then referred me to the emergency room anyways. I basically picked mount sinai because it happened to be close to the walk in I was at, and it won in a coin toss between toronto general across the street and I am SO GLAD I did. I would have told you to lay off the crack if you told me I would be writing this when I got up this morning, but I literally had the best hospital experience of my life. On a HOLIDAY in EMERGENCY. Everyone who I dealt with was excellent, from the security guard who let me in the back of the emergency room when I got there and personally showed me the way to the front when I got lost, to the triage workers, who were efficient, friendly and good humored! (Very important to me as I tend to make a lot of ebola jokes when I am nervous, I discovered today... Don't judge, ebola is scary!) All the nurses were super helpful and my student doctor (tracy I think?) was fantastic. Everyone was friendly and non judgemental and so much faster then I would have expected. I waited longer to talk to a nurse when I called telehealth then I did to get my first round of bloodwork done. Over all I was in and out in under 4 hours, in that time I was triaged, registered. had blood drawn, had an ultrasound, spoke to 2 doctors, given a general exam, pap test and sti test (if they are going down there anyways, might as well, right?) I also had a follow up booked for the very next day. Every one was super patient and I never felt rushed or like I wasn't being listened to, which as a young girl with purple hair, has been an issue in the past. They also made sure to take the time to explain everything to me, and made sure I understood. Absolutely floored by the level of care. I don't think I will ever go to another emerg again. read more

The staffing here are amazing. Let me start off with that as we arrived at 3am by ambulance and were taken directly to a private room. The staff have been running tests and checking in minute to minute on us through the entire process. Today I will become an uncle and this hospital has been so warm and gracious with all the attention to details necessary. This is an emergency cesarean section surgery and is an emergency. Thank you to the mount Sinai hospital staff. read more

I had a routine surgery- the hospital and O.R. staff were efficient, warm, and considerate. They were great which I really appreciated. It helped with the terror of the whole experience. They even called my contact to let them know when I'd be ready for pick-up. Nice!! I was expecting cold and efficient but everyone was friendly and understanding. Thank-You to them, they made the whole experience go smoothly and less scary! read more

I've been going to hospitals because of my pregnancy. But this hospital beat them all in every category. Starting from the receptionist and the nurses you see while walking to your appointment within the hospital. The doctors are attentive and extremely nice. They take the right precautions for COVID, the doctors have nurses that follow up and make sure everything is okay. The hospital is clean and I highly recommend this hospital for anything labour and delivery related. read more

I had a head MRI done at Princess margaret. I came in thinking the machine would blast my hearing bc people were saying it sounds like a jackhammer BUT THAT WAS NOT THE CASE AT ALL. It was very pleasant and not hard on the ears at all- sounded like listening to to a music recording or movie soundtrack. And my hearing is fine- I had it checked with a Ear specialist just a few weeks before. I did not have to wait long at all to get an MRI- I called in and got a spot within a week at 12 AM in July. There was even a spot available the day I called but I was out of town. read more

I had a colectomy at Mount Sinai in August of 2013 and my six day post-operative stay was pleasant. The entire nursing staff was compassionate and helped get me through my recovery. The hospital was clean and better than most I've visited. My only real complaint was the food, but I guess all hospital food is pretty crappy. read more

Luckily Kat has covered all the useful parts about getting an MRI here. Except, I feel more like I'm in a fax machine rather than getting a jackhammer in the ear. It is totally weird. I watch Grey's Anatomy a LOT, and they never have the fax machine sound! Stupid TV misrepresentation! The only annoying part is that I had to wait much longer than I expected - 3 months, which is pretty long considering they run this thing 24/7. Plus they don't have a wait list, so the best you can do is call every day and politely hassle them. They did tell me that the best time to call is Monday morning at 8am for nabbing a cancellation spot. read more

Thankful for this hospital. I had a medical emergency the other night and i was treated within 2 hours. The staff at this hospital were quick, efficient and calm. They knew how to deal with my emergency and I am forever grateful for their help. Thank you to doctors and nurses that helped me. read more

I was out of the country and required emergency care. Mount Sinai Hospital in downtown Toronto was excellent in every way. Great clinical care and compassionate customer service. And afterward very helpful in gathering paperwork so I could submit my insurance claim in the US. I've been working in hospitals and similar settings as an RN for over 20 years. I'm impressed with every part of my experience with the Canadian healthcare system. read more

Nobody wants to end up in the ER but if you have to, Mount Sinai is the best one in downtown Toronto. I've never waited more than an hour to see a doctor. Nurses and physicians are very professional with state of the art equipment. I've been at the ER many times and had surgeries here as well. Highly recommended. read more

Dr Alan Gordon, a Neurologist at Waser pain Clinic, and Dr. Smith and my GP Lynda Weber, seemed to have solve excruciating stinging feet for five years from spinal surgeries years ago, plus knife in neck pain. They had tried. Ant- inflammatories, a narcotic, and finally when they added an anti-depressant believe it it not, the stinging at an 8,9,10, has stopped pretty well for several weeks. It was a bloody miracle! Nobody can live like that; I think they call it Neuropathy, but it led to many severe pain situations, Ambulances, and worse then that! Maybe God works through Drs, but I had been hanging in with this herrendous pain, plus knife in neck pain,?that I wouldn't wish on anyone. Thos is the lingest time I've had relief in 5 years, and many people were praying for me, as well as myself! To me, it os a Miracle!!!! read more

Best hospital within Toronto. Although it is not the newest hospital within the city, there has been some major improvements in aesthetics and restructuring on the main floor. My late great grandmother and grandfather were both treated here and I've always been told how great the staff are. 24 HOURS Second Cup - I always am a Starbucks fan, second cup is just as good. Can't complain if you have a good cafe opened up 24 hours on the main floor. FOOD COURT They have some great selections of food on the main floor in the back. I haven't tried it yet but soon after I will as I get closer to my due date. The sushi is at a discounted price close to closing. I believe they close at 8PM there. PARKING Parking in downtown is expensive and that's not unusual. There's at least 4-5 different parking stations at the back of the hospital. None of them have in-and-out passes. Once you're out the parking lot and want to get back in, you'd have to pay again. I believe the maximum charge is $20. But not sure about overnight parking. STAFF The staff at mount Sinai are incredibly helpful. They're all very friendly and always willing to help. They hold 10% of high risk pregnancy in the world and 33% in Canada. That's pretty incredible! TRIAGE Nurses at the Triage are really friendly and patient. I was there one time for an emergency because I fell and saw some bleeding. They are located on the 15th floor and you must be registered at the hospital. You need to bring your health card and white Mount Sinai card. If you come late at night, you must be registered downstairs on the main floor. The wait time however was VERY LONG. I had to wait at least 2-3 hours before we could see the nurse then an hour or two later to see the OB residence. Despite the wait time, everyone was great. They also will encourage and teach you how to breast feed. They have one of the top prenatal classes for multiples as well. If you're not delivering there, you'd still be able to enrol in their classes. They prioritize the moms to be who is in labour. You will have longer wait times at night because there's only a few OBs. When I went at the time, all the OBs were busy in the OR so they only had an OB residence for the whole floor - that's why wait time was extremely long. You can also eat at the triage due to the long wait time. They weren't picky about that. read more

1 doctor on Saturday night, peak hours. Over 100 patients sitting around, and this "wasn't a busy night" they said. Useless nurses who think they're on a Philippino TV drama rather than a real hospital with a serious career. This place is a joke. read more

I do not like the triage area, there is no privacy to discuss why you are there.

The nurses were in a bad mood or did not like me and they let me sit in triage for hours while I was throwing up and writhing in pain. They did not respond to requests for an IV. I had to leave to go to another hospital. When I asked the nurses if I should leave, they said nothing and I walked out. By doing nothing, they caused me horrible pain and it was all done purposefully. read more