What's Up At Street Health?

Street Health is "Going Green”! As part of this campaign we would like to offer our donors the opportunity to begin receiving their Bi-Annual newsletter by email.
IT’S EASY TO SWITCH! Click Here to Sign up!
Our goal is to switch 30% of our donors to an E-Newsletter by the end of the year for a savings of over $2000. Any savings will go towards our much needed programs and services. Join the movement!
Safer Stroll Project -A Documentary
Perhaps our first offense is to
presume that we know what she’s going through. Even in our
sophisticated, modern world, women remain vulnerable to the many forms,
and many weapons, of gender inequality. Although women have the voice
and the vote to create cultural change, imbalances still exist such as…
Compassionate health care for Toronto's homeless
The street, the park, a homeless shelter, a drop-in. These are the places where Street Health nurses care for the most vulnerable in Toronto. Homeless and under-housed people are sick more often, and have lives characterized by poor nutrition, high stress and loneliness. Many people living on the street avoid mainstream health services.
When you see the red backpack of a Street Health nurse in downtown Toronto, they are providing vital health care at street level. Our nurses are a part of larger team offering a range of supports, from mental health care to access to health cards.
With your support, we can make it work. We envision a day when our services are not needed, but until then our fierce commitment continues.
Health Care at Street Level
Street Health is a non-profit community based agency that improves the health of homeless and under-housed people in Toronto. We offer both physical and mental health programs. Our work is focused in the neighbourhood around Dundas and Sherbourne Streets, an area with the largest concentration of homeless shelters and drop-in centres in Canada.
We provide our services on the street, in parks, and in
homeless shelters and drop-ins. The people we work with have lives
characterized by extreme poverty, chronic unemployment, insecurity in
housing, poor nutrition, high stress and loneliness. They also have more
frequent and serious illnesses, and die younger on average than the
general population.


