Faster and more accurate bedside diagnoses of lung disease related to COVID-19 will soon be possible anywhere in B.C. through a network of portable handheld ultrasound scanners.
St. Paul’s Hospital
What to bring with you
There is a lot to think about when coming to the hospital. Here is a checklist to help make your visit easier.
What to Bring
If you are coming to St. Paul’s for treatment as an inpatient, you should bring the following items:
Paperwork:
- Your BC Care Card and other identification
- Certificate for supplementary insurance coverage
Personal items:
- Pajamas or nightgown
- Bathrobe
- Slippers
- Books and magazines
- Laptop computer
- Cellular phone
- Toiletries: toothbrush, toothpaste, dental floss, shampoo, body/hand lotion, tissues
You should NOT bring:
- Large sums of money
- Valuables, such as jewelry, watches
- Pets
Hospitals + Residences
- St. Paul's Hospital
- Indigenous Self-Identification
- Overview
- Emergency Services
- Health Services
- Info for Patients + Families
- Patient Services
- What to bring with you
- Info for Surgical Patients
- Private Rooms
- Non-Residents of British Columbia and International Patients
- Mail + Pay Phones
- Well Wishes Email
- Travel + Accommodation
- Going Home
- Patient Rights + Responsibilities
- Your Privacy + Confidentiality
- Cashiers Office + Info Desk
- Television
- Gift Shop
- Patient Records
- Payments
- Become a Patient and Family Partner
- Info for Visitors
- Parking + Transit
- Angel's Cradle
- Mount Saint Joseph Hospital
- Holy Family Hospital
- Youville Residence
- St. Vincent's: Langara
- St. Vincent's: Honoria Conway-Heather
- St. Vincent's: Brock Fahrni
- St. John Hospice
- May's Place Hospice
- Providence Crosstown Clinic
- Community Dialysis Units
