Baycrest Health Sciences
This article will address the topic of Baycrest Health Sciences, which has gained relevance in recent years due to its impact on various areas of society. Since its emergence, Baycrest Health Sciences has sparked the interest of experts and ordinary people alike, generating debates and reflections around its influence on daily life. Through this analysis, we seek to offer a broad and complete vision of Baycrest Health Sciences, examining its multiple facets and exploring the implications it has in the current context. By reviewing various points of view and presenting relevant information, we will seek to provide the reader with a comprehensive understanding of Baycrest Health Sciences and its importance today.
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2017) |
| Baycrest Health Sciences | |
|---|---|
 | |
 | |
| Geography | |
| Location | 3560 Bathurst Street Toronto, Ontario M6A 2E1 |
| Organisation | |
| Care system | Medicare |
| Type | Specialist |
| Affiliated university | University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine |
| Services | |
| Emergency department | No |
| Beds | 472 nursing home 300 continuing & acute care |
| Speciality | Geriatric medicine |
| History | |
| Opened | 1918 |
| Links | |
| Website | www |
Baycrest Health Sciences is a research and teaching hospital for the elderly in the North York district of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is fully affiliated with the University of Toronto. Baycrest was originally founded in 1918 as the Toronto Jewish Old Folks Home in a semi-detached Victorian house at 29 Cecil Street in Downtown Toronto.[1]
History
| This section needs additional citations for verification. (March 2019) |
Slova Greenberg, president of the Ezras Noshem Society, identified the need to provide health care for elderly Jewish people in Toronto in 1913. The "Toronto Jewish Old Folks Home" opened at 29 Cecil Street, Toronto in 1918.[1] The original location on Cecil street was demolished in 1954 and is now home to the United Steelworkers Larry Sefton Hall (c. 1972 at 25 Cecil Street) and Toronto Labour Lyceum (c. 1971 33 Cecil Street).[2]
In 1954, the new "Jewish Home for the Aged" moved to Bathurst Street. It expanded to a new building in 1968 at Baycrest's present location at 3560 Bathurst Street in North York.[3] The entire Bathurst Street complex became known collectively as Baycrest.
Several residents of the home were profiled in Allan King's 2005 documentary film Memory for Max, Claire, Ida and Company.[4]
References
- ^ a b "Baycrest Overview—Our History". Baycrest Centre. Baycrest Health Sciences. Retrieved 29 September 2018.
- ^ Mitanis, Marcus. "Heritage Toronto Honours Cecil Street with Commemorative Plaque". Urban Toronto. Retrieved 4 November 2017.
- ^ "History". Baycrest. Archived from the original on 27 November 2017. Retrieved 4 November 2017.
- ^ "Film fest flick shot at Baycrest; 'Fresh look' at people with memory loss at geriatric centre praised as wonderful film". North York Mirror, September 11, 2005.
43°43′48″N 79°25′59″W / 43.730°N 79.433°W
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