In crisis? Call 911, HealthLine 811, or call/text 988 for suicide crisis support.
Use the secure intake to request care and share health information. For scheduling or general questions, you can phone or email the clinic.
Ordinary email and voicemail are useful for scheduling or general questions, but should not be used for detailed sensitive information.
Information is not shared without consent except where required by law
Available across Saskatchewan
Four service options · 60-minute appointments
No physician referral required to request care
The secure intake is the place for personal health details. Phone and email are available for scheduling and general questions.
Use for requesting service, describing symptoms and providing clinical or funding information.
Use for scheduling, accessibility or a brief administrative question.
Use for non-urgent general questions and avoid including detailed health information.
No ordinary communication channel can replace emergency care or a secure clinical process.
Do not include detailed trauma, diagnosis, medication or safety information in ordinary email.
The clinic may verify identity before discussing appointments or personal information.
Physicians, employers or family members should not receive information without appropriate authorization.
Do not wait for an email or intake reply if there is immediate danger or urgent clinical risk.
Use these channels for general clinic communication.
SaskBurnout through STG Health Services Inc.
We review care requests through the secure intake. The clinic handles scheduling and general questions by phone or email.
Secure intake is reviewed for safety, scope, fit, availability and funding requirements.
The clinic responds to scheduling or general questions during ordinary operations.
Information is not released until identity, authority and consent requirements are satisfied.
Response time varies with clinic operations. This is not an emergency or same-day crisis service.
Yes, but personal information can only be discussed with appropriate consent or another lawful basis.
The service is designed for clients located in Saskatchewan during care, subject to clinical and regulatory requirements.
Call 911 for immediate danger, 8-1-1 for Saskatchewan health advice, or call/text 9-8-8 for suicide crisis support.
Do not wait for an intake, email or voicemail response when there is immediate danger or urgent clinical risk. Use the emergency and crisis routes listed above.