The Midtown site is located at 835 King Street West in Kitchener.
Health programs provided at the Midtown site include:
- Cancer care;
- Childbirth;
- Children’s;
- Critical care;
- Emergency;
- Laboratory medicine
- Medical imaging;
- Mental health services for adults, children and youth;
- Renal (kidney) care;
- Pharmacy;
- Stroke care in emergencies;
- Surgery;
The main switchboard number for Midtown is 519-742-3611.
Parking
Click here to learn about Midtown site parking.
Taxis and transit
The Midtown site is available via the following Grand River Transit’s (opens in new window) Route 7. It stops outside the emergency department on either side of King Street West. It is also accessible via GRT's ION light rail transit stop - Waterloo Regional Health Network.
Taxi phones are available in the main lobby of the Midtown site.
Surgeons and operating room staff win team award of excellence for children's procedure
October 23, 2017WRHN has celebrated its operating staff and surgeons whose team-work have led to better surgical care for children requiring tonsillectomies.
Health Care Centre Pharmacy at KW Campus open during renovation project
October 12, 2017Waterloo Regional Health Network’s retail pharmacy will undergo a big make-over, but we’re still open to serve you. The hospital owns and operates Health Care Centre Pharmacy, with its net proceeds supporting patient care.
Kamran Rao: keeping the heart of GRH’s IT services beating
October 10, 2017Kamran Rao may not be a physician like other members of his family, but he clearly has his finger on technological pulse of Waterloo Regional Health Network.
Bobby Thompson: supporting the contributions of GRH’s volunteers
October 5, 2017As president of the Waterloo Regional Health Network Volunteer Association (WRHNVA) board of directors, Bobby Thompson wants to help take the contributions of Waterloo Regional Health Network volunteers to new heights.
Have your say as we advance quality care and patient safety
October 4, 2017Waterloo Regional Health Network is always working to improve the quality and safety of our patient care services. That’s why we welcome members of the community to provide their input on some of the patient safety goals that we should work towards.
Help catch and treat breast cancer earlier through regular mammograms
October 3, 2017October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The Waterloo Wellington Regional Cancer Program, in partnership with Cancer Care Ontario, encourages women between the ages of 50 and 54 to talk with their healthcare providers about getting screened regularly with a mammogram through the Ontario Breast Screening Program (OBSP).