For thousands of Saskatchewan families living with epilepsy, hope just got closer to home. The first stereotactic robotic epilepsy surgery in Saskatchewan has been completed at Royal University Hospital, using the newly installed ROSA (Robotic Stereotactic Assistance) robot.
Every day at Royal University Hospital we meet people whose lives have been turned upside down in a single moment — a diagnosis they never expected, a brain tumour.
Having a loved one in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) can be one of the hardest times a family will ever face.
Dr. Amit Persad aspires to be one of the world’s best brain surgeons. In an era of rapidly evolving medical technology, this task requires
innovative life-saving treatments. Dr. Persad wants to provide patients with these options here in Saskatchewan at Royal University Hospital (RUH).
Thanks to the generosity of donors Jim and Lisa Yuel, Royal University Hospital (RUH) is now home to life-saving prostate cancer imaging that is setting new standards in diagnosis and care.
When it comes to complex and life-saving surgeries, Royal University Hospital (RUH) is setting the standard for excellence, innovation, and world-class care.
Just imagine. You know the specialized equipment you are working with is reaching its end of life, yet each and every day, anxious patients with life-threatening heart conditions are relying on your help. This time, I need your help.
Physicians who wish to sub-specialize after their Residency training may enter a Fellowship training program. Sub-specialists fill service gaps and advance patient care, research and training at RUH. Similar to Residency training seats, a Fellow cannot fund their Fellowship seat: funding must be provided by a third party.
