Hospitals

If you know a child Shriners Hospitals might be able to help, call one of our toll-free patient referral lines between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern Time. In Canada: 1-800-361-7256. In the U.S.: 1-800-237-5055.

“All care at Shriners Hospitals for Children is provided without regard to a patient or family’s ability to pay.”

SHRINERS HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN - CANADIAN UNIT, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, CANADA

Shriners Hospitals for Children is a network of pediatric specialty hospitals, founded by the Shrine, where children under the age of 18 receive excellent medical care - regardless of the patient’s or family’s ability to pay. There are 18 orthopedic Shriners Hospitals, three Shriners Hospitals dedicated to treating children with severe burns, and one Shriners Hospital that provides orthopedic, burn and spinal cord injury care. Shriners Hospitals are located throughout North America -- 20 in the United States and one each in Mexico and Canada. These "Centers of Excellence" serve as major referral centers for children with complex orthopedic and burn problems.

All care at Shriners Hospitals for Children is provided without regard to a patient or family’s ability to pay. Shriners Hospitals accept and treat children without regard to race, religion or relationship to a Shriner. Any child may be eligible for treatment at a Shriners Hospital if the child is under 18 and if, in the opinion of the hospital's chief of staff, the child has an orthopedic or burn condition that Shriners Hospitals can help.

All of the orthopedic hospitals are equipped and staffed to treat children with congenital orthopedic deformities, problems resulting from orthopedic injuries, and diseases of the musculoskeletal system. Three of the orthopedic hospitals (in Chicago, Philadelphia and Sacramento) also have special programs dedicated to caring for children with spinal cord injuries.

The Shriners Hospitals in Boston, Cincinnati, Galveston, and Sacramento treat children with acute, flesh burns; children needing plastic reconstructive or restorative surgery as a result of "healed" burns; children with severe scarring, resulting in contractures or interference with mobility of the limbs; and children with scarring and deformity of the face.