New premises for the Saint-Hyacinthe physical disabilities rehabilitation center

A Brighter Future: Saint-Hyacinthe Rehabilitation Center Unveils New Premises

A significant milestone was achieved on February 19th with the grand opening of the new Saint-Hyacinthe Rehabilitation Center (CRDP). The event brought together staff members, families, employees, and partners, marking a pivotal step forward for both patients and their loved ones.

Enhancing Care and Well-being

The move to these new premises was eagerly anticipated by the dedicated team at CRDP. “We are thrilled with the new space,” shared Marie-Eve Racine,program manager for specialized motor disability and language impairment programs. “This installation offers more private intervention rooms, ample space for diverse activities, dedicated family waiting areas, improved accessibility with elevators and restrooms, and a stunningly shining gymnasium. It’s truly more user-friendly and patient-centered.”

“I want to express how well we are here!” Racine exclaimed. “We offer our customers more suitable premises, tailored to the needs of our users.”

Serving a Community in Need

The CRDP serves approximately 500 users annually from the Montérégie region. this team of 35 individuals provides essential support to individuals aged 7 to 100 years old facing significant challenges related to motor disabilities or language impairments. These conditions can arise from various factors, including strokes, accidents, or brain tumors.

A Holistic Approach to Rehabilitation

Ysabelle Marleau, assistant director of disability programs, emphasized the multifaceted nature of their approach: “Beyond the care and rehabilitation exercises, there is an essential human dimension: learning to live with a new reality. Our teams are not content to intervene on the physical and functional levels; they also support each person in their journey, with kindness and respect. And they are also there to support loved ones, who play a key role in this adaptation.”

Gratitude and Acknowledgment

Johanne Fleurant, Deputy director general for Social Program, Rehabilitation and public Health, expressed her pride in the new facility: “I am proud to take part in an event like this. This new site offers a pleasant and inspiring setting, including a stunning window.I would like to warmly thank our stakeholders for their exceptional work. Thanks to you, our users regain confidence and regain their autonomy. I would also like to thank all the internal teams that have facilitated this move, the management of technical services and the Directorate of Information and Material Resources.”

A New Chapter of Hope

The inauguration of the Saint-Hyacinthe Rehabilitation Center signifies a significant investment in the well-being of the community. The new facility provides a brighter, more hopeful setting for individuals to reclaim their independence and thrive.

What specific improvements in the new space will directly benefit the patient experience during their rehabilitation journey?

Interview: Unveiling New Hope – A Conversation with Marie-Eve Racine, Program Manager, CRDP

A Brighter Future: Saint-Hyacinthe Rehabilitation Center Unveils New Premises

archyde News recently caught up with Marie-Eve racine, the dedicated Program Manager for specialized motor disability and language impairment programs at the recently reopened Saint-Hyacinthe Rehabilitation Center (CRDP). Here’s what she had to share about this significant milestone for patients and their families.

1. Tell us about the new premises of CRDP and how they will enhance patient care and well-being.

The new space is a game-changer for us. We now have more private intervention rooms, ample space for diverse activities, dedicated family waiting areas, improved accessibility with elevators and restrooms, and a stunning gymnasium.It’s truly more patient-centered,allowing us to provide better rehabilitation services.

2. How does this new facility cater to the needs of your diverse patient base?

Our patients range in age from 7 to 100, facing various challenges due to motor disabilities or language impairments. This new facility is designed to accommodate these diverse needs, ensuring each patient can receive tailored, efficient care.

3. Walk us through your holistic approach to rehabilitation at CRDP.

Our approach goes beyond physical and functional care. We support each person in their journey of adapting to a new reality with kindness and respect. Family members play a key role in this process,and we ensure they feel supported too.

4. How has the response been from staff, families, and patients about the new premises?

the response has been overwhelmingly positive. Our staff love working in the new space, and families appreciate the welcoming environment and improved facilities. Patients are now able to focus more on their rehabilitation in this stimulating new setting.

5. Looking ahead, what do you hope this new chapter will bring to CRDP and its patients?

I hope this new chapter brings renewed energy, hope, and optimism to our patients and their families. Our ultimate goal is to help each person regain their confidence and independence, and our new facilities will certainly help us achieve this.I’m excited about the future of CRDP and the continued positive impact we can have on our community.

We invite our readers to share their thoughts on this new chapter for CRDP and its patients in the comments below.