BHB Primary Stroke Centre achieves Accreditation Canada distinction certification

Tuesday 21 July 2026: Bermuda Hospitals Board (BHB) is pleased to announce that its Primary Stroke Centre, part of a clinical affiliation with Johns Hopkins Medicine International (JHMI), has received Stroke Distinction certification from Accreditation Canada for its Acute Stroke Services and its Inpatient Rehabilitation Services standards for a second four-year term.

A letter from Accreditation Canada announcing the news reads: “Achieving Distinction indicates that your organization has demonstrated national leadership in the provision of high-quality stroke care. We applaud your success and urge you to celebrate this achievement.”

Accreditation Canada surveyors interviewed Bermuda Hospitals Board staff, stroke patients, their families and organisations BHB partner with earlier from 22-24 June 2026. In their final report they said the stroke teams had done “an incredible amount of work” in developing  the programme and implementing stroke best practices, in a relatively short time.

“We are elated that we’ve received the Stroke Distinction Award,” said BHB Acting CEO and Chief of Nursing Judy Richardson. “Our Stroke programme is a top priority at BHB as we recognise stroke is an epidemic on the island.

“Our teams work around-the-clock ensuring the highest standards of care to our patients,” She added. “We met 100 percent of the criteria set by Accreditation Canada, a feat which reflects the world-class expertise of our staff and the services we provide.”

Ms Richardson continued: “Stroke distinction certification is the highest commendation a Stroke Centre can receive in the Accreditation Canada system and aligns with BHB’s vision to pursue excellence through improvement, to make Bermuda proud.”

BHB Stroke Medical Director Dr Srinath Meadipudi said: “This achievement reflects the dedication, expertise, and collaboration of our exceptional multidisciplinary stroke teams who work tirelessly to deliver the best outcomes for our patients.”

“It has been our pleasure to work with BHB in developing the Stroke Centre. We are proud of this collaboration and of BHB’s achievement in being recertified as a Primary Stroke Centre with Distinction,” said Victor C Urrutia, MD,  Director of The Johns Hopkins Hospital’s Comprehensive Stroke Center and director of The Johns Hopkins Global Center for Organised Stroke Care. “This recognition shows BHB’s strong commitment to providing high-quality stroke care. Their dedicated team continues to work together using proven standards and best practices, helping to ensure patients across Bermuda receive the care they need when every minute counts.”

The Accreditation Canada Stroke Distinction letter and the Stroke Distinction Report are available on BHB’s website bermudahospitals.bm.

Stroke Centre History

In 2018 BHB recognising that stroke had become an epidemic on the island, took steps to address the problem. In July 2019, BHB launched its Primary Stroke Centre, part of a clinical affiliation with JHMI. Since that time, stroke patient outcomes have significantly improved. A more clearly defined process in managing stroke patients together with a robust national campaign highlighting the signs and symptoms of stroke, BE FAST, and the importance of attending the hospital immediately, have led to the success.

Photo: BHB stroke team leaders with the Accreditation Canada surveyors after the final briefing on 24 June 2026

 

21 July 2026 Home Page, News

BHB welcomes 39 summer students

 

Monday 13 July 2026: Bermuda Hospitals Board (BHB) has welcomed 39 students to the organisation this summer in paid employment. More than a quarter of the students (11) are pursuing studies in allied health fields including kinesiology, social work, biomedical science, pharmacology, radiological science and laboratory science.

BHB Director of Human Resources and Operations Nyon Steede says:  “We have seven medical students, three pre-med and four psychology majors. Four of our seven nursing students are gaining experience on our long-term care units; one is in the ICU; one in Maternity and one, who has a double nursing/psychology major, has been assigned to the Mid-Atlantic Wellness Institute.

“We have four students enrolled in healthcare business and business administration programmes, one pursuing studies in human resources, one in IT and one in digital forensics,” he adds.

The 39 summer students were selected from 143 applicants ranging in age from 19 to 30. The minimum age accepted is 18.

“Healthcare is a field that continues to expand,” says BHB Acting CEO and Chief of Nursing Judy Richardson. “The opportunities for employment at BHB are wide and we encourage students today to pursue their passion and consider if it fits in our organisation. We welcome qualified Bermudians to join us in meeting the health needs of our community.”

“We’re delighted to have attracted so many promising students to our summer programme this year,” says BHB Chief People Officer Paul Jones. “The exposure and experience our students gain helps them determine if they are pursuing the right field for them. We are pleased to be investing in the Future of Bermuda.”

“Our summer student programme provides students with workplace exposure in their field of interest,” says Mr Steede. “It is structured to ensure students are suitably challenged and have a real opportunity to gain insight into the areas they are placed. Our ultimate goal is that they excel in their studies, gain valuable experience, then return to work with us at BHB.”

Students interested in becoming summer students at BHB should look for application notices in late December 2026. The deadline to apply is always the last day of February, the summer student 2027 deadline is Sunday 28 February.

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13 July 2026 Home Page, News

BHB awards $152,000 in scholarships

Thursday 9 July 2026: Bermuda Hospitals Board is pleased to announce it has awarded a total of $152,000 in scholarships to 12 local students. In a ceremony held this morning, the students were presented certificates of their awards in front of their families and BHB leaders. Twelve students each received a BHB general scholarship in their speciality area, valued up to $15,000 for one year. Applicants must be enrolled in an accredited educational institution approved by a relevant licensing council and maintain at least a 3.0 or equivalent grade point average.

Four of the general scholarship recipients are medical students. Anna Francoeur was awarded $15,000 for one year while Jerssiah Hassell-Belboda, Sarah Vijaykumar and Chiyaro Wedderburn were each awarded $10,000 for a year.

Zekiah Lewis received the Dr Keith Cunningham Medical Technologist scholarship in the amount of $15,000 for one year.

Five students pursuing careers in nursing received awards. The Dashunte Furbert scholarship recipient was Christopher Bean for his nursing studies at Bermuda College. He received $5,000 for one year. Mishale Corday, Naziah Robinson, Alaysia Swan and Zhi Williams each received one-year awards of $15,000.

BHB Allied Health scholarships for one year were awarded as follows: $15,000 to Keimani Trott who is studying speech and hearing science and $12,000 to medical lab science student, Kimora-Lee Bean.

“The calibre of submissions from this year’s awardees was impressive,” said BHB Chief People Officer, Paul Jones. “I encourage our student recipients to seize the opportunity to expand their knowledge and experience and ultimately return to BHB to share their expertise.”

BHB Acting CEO and Chief of Nursing Judy Richardson said: “Healthcare offers exceptional opportunities for both immediate employment and long-term career growth. We are proud to support these 12 scholarship recipients as they pursue their goal of becoming healthcare professionals and contribute to the future of care in Bermuda.

“As Chief of Nursing I am especially excited to see the high calibre of students pursuing studies in this area. We can offer immediate employment and guarantee career opportunities over the next five years, for newly qualified registered nurses who demonstrate the required competencies.

“As Bermuda faces high rates of chronic disease and a growing senior population, the demand for skilled healthcare professionals continues to increase. This creates strong career prospects for compassionate, capable graduates who are committed to serving the community at home in Bermuda.

“We are pleased to invest in educating our scholarship recipients. We know that doing so helps ensure Bermuda has the healthcare workforce needed to care for generations to come.”

 

Student biographies

MEDICAL STUDENTS

Anna Francoeur

College/University: University of Warwick, UK

Anna is pursuing a doctorate in medicine at the University of Warwick. She says she hopes “to become a holistic and adaptable physician capable of navigating the evolving needs of patient-centered care.”

She notes that she has not chosen a speciality as yet but adds: “I am deeply committed to medical leadership and helping future students decide to pursue medicine through community outreach and mentorship.

“Receiving this scholarship empowers me to focus entirely on my medical education, ensuring I build a strong foundation to serve both my future patients and the next generation of medical professionals.”

 

Jerssiah Hassell-Belboda

College/University: St George’s University, Grenada

Jerssiah is pursuing a Doctor of Medicine at St George’s University. She wants to become “a compassionate and skilled physician dedicated to improving the lives of others.”

“I am committed to providing patient-centered care while continuing to grow through lifelong learning and service, “ she says. “One of my greatest goals is to give back to the community that has supported and believed in me throughout my educational journey.”

 

Sarah Vijaykumar

College/University: University of Nicosia, Cyprus

Sarah is a third-year student at the University of Nicosia in Cyprus where she is pursuing her doctorate in medicine.

Sarah says: “My aspiration in life is to become a compassionate and dedicated physician, committed to making a meaningful difference to patients and the community I work for. I am interested in cardiology and am looking forward to gaining more clinical experience …. I am eager to learn more about other specialties that may interest me in my medical training journey.

“Ultimately my goal is to use the skills and knowledge that I have gained to give back to Bermuda – the community that has supported me in my journey towards becoming a doctor.”

 

Chiyaro Wedderburn

College/University:  Howard University, Washington DC

Chiyaro says: “I am currently a medical student at Howard University College of Medicine with a strong interest in providing high-quality, patient-centered care. My long-term goal is to return to Bermuda and contribute to the health and well-being of the community through clinical practice, medical research, mentorship and service.

“I am particularly interested in addressing chronic diseases and improving access to healthcare through evidence-based medicine and community engagement.”

 

 

ALLIED HEATH SCIENCES STUDENTS

Kimora-Lee Bean

College/University:  Andrews University, USA

Kimora is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Medical Lab Science at Andrews University in Michigan.

She says: “My career aspirations are rooted in my passion for the science behind disease diagnosis and patient care, with the goal of becoming a medical doctor specializing in pathology.

“Through my current undergraduate studies in Medical Laboratory Science, I have developed a strong interest in histology and anatomic pathology, where understanding disease at the cellular level is essential for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.

“I am deeply inspired by my experiences that have given me firsthand insight into the healthcare needs in Bermuda and have strengthened my commitment to contributing to its continued improvement.”

 

Zekia Lewis

College/University: University of Tennessee, USA

Zekia says: “My goal is to return to Bermuda after graduation and work in the anatomical pathology laboratory. I hope to use my dual certification in cytology and histotechnology to support patient care and help address the staffing needs within the healthcare system.

“As I gain experience, I would like to advance into a leadership role within the laboratory. Long-term, I am interested in pursuing further training in pathology, with the possibility of becoming a pathologist in the future.”

 

Keimani Trott

College/University:  Arizona State University, USA

Keimani aspires to be a speech and language pathologist. Currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Science at Arizona State University, he plans to also pursue graduate studies in the field.

Keimani says: “I am passionate about helping individuals overcome communication challenges and improving their quality of life through effective communication.

Ultimately, I hope to return to Bermuda and contribute to addressing the need for speech-language pathology services within our community.”

 

NURSING STUDENTS

Christopher Bean

College/University:  Bermuda College

Christopher is in the associate’s degree Nursing programme at Bermuda College.

He says: “My current career aspiration is to continue developing as a healthcare professional with a strong focus on mental health, emergency care and community wellness. I hope to use my education and experience to help improve access to compassionate, high-quality care for people in Bermuda, especially those who may struggle to find the right support.

“Long term, I aspire to become a leader in healthcare who helps strengthen systems, reduce stigma, and create better pathways for individuals and families to receive care. This scholarship supports my goal of growing both clinically and professionally so I can make a meaningful contribution to Bermuda’s healthcare sector.”

 

 Mishale Corday

College/University: Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, USA

Mishale says: “I chose to pursue a nursing degree because I have always been passionate about helping others, and I was inspired by the profound impact nurses can have through both their skills and compassion.

“In nursing, even the smallest detail can make a life-changing difference, and I aspire to become the kind of nurse who notices what others might miss, particularly in trauma care.

After completing my studies, I hope to become a registered nurse and eventually use my experience to provide quality healthcare to underserved communities both locally and internationally. I am passionate about healthcare accessibility, cultural learning, and exploring the world, with the goal of making a meaningful difference wherever my career takes me.”

 

Naziah Robinson

College/University: Birmingham City University, UK

Naziah says: “As a future nurse, I aspire to provide compassionate and dignified care while continuing to grow in my clinical knowledge and professional skills. I am passionate about supporting patients through challenging moments and contributing positively to their health and wellbeing.

“My goal is to make a meaningful difference within Bermuda’s healthcare field through patient advocacy, safe care and support for a healthier community”

 

 Alaysia Swan

College/University: Delaware State University, USA

Alaysia says: “My current career aspirations include completing my Bachelor of Science in Nursing and gaining valuable experience in either mental health or community health nursing. As a future nurse, I aim to serve as a mentor, guiding individuals who are passionate about pursuing a career in the healthcare profession.

“Additionally, I aspire to advocate for those lacking the resources to access adequate healthcare services.

“Ultimately, my goal is to make a meaningful impact across Bermuda, contributing positively to the health and well-being of the community.”

 

 Zhi Williams

College/University: University of Worcester, UK

Zhi says: “I am currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree – a lifelong dream of mine. My primary interests are paediatrics or maternity nursing, as I am drawn to supporting children, mothers and families during some of the most important stages of life.

“Through my educational and clinical experiences, I hope to develop the skills and knowledge needed to make a meaningful impact on the health and well-being of my community. I look forward to building a career that combines clinical excellence, advocacy and lifelong learning.”

 

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9 July 2026 Home Page, News

BHB’s Turning Point achieves CARF accreditation

Tuesday 30 June 2026: Bermuda Hospitals Board (BHB) is pleased to announce that Turning Point, its addiction services department, has achieved accreditation with the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF).

The accreditation is valid to 2029 at which time CARF will re-assess Turning Point’s services and delivery of those services to ensure they have maintained their high standards.

Acting CEO & Chief of Nursing Judy Richardson comments: “Our addiction services team at Turning Point has maintained CARF accreditation since 2011 when BHB first applied. We are proud of their achievement and delighted at the news that it has been retained for a further three years.

“It validates that our team meets world-class standards of excellence in caring for clients and that our Bermuda community has access to the best care.”

CARF officials conducted an on-island survey of Turning Point’s services 27-29 April 2026 and issued a report and letter of the decision, this month.

The accreditation applies to the following Turning Point programmes:

  • Intensive Outpatient Treatment: Substance Use Disorders/Addictions (Adults)
  • Outpatient Treatment: Substance Use Disorders/Addictions (Adults)
  • Withdrawal Management: Inpatient Substance Use Disorders/Addictions (Adults)

Director of Turning Point, Shirley Place commented: “Our dedicated team is driven to provide clinical services and support to help those who seek our services and desire a drug-free lifestyle.”

“We are so pleased to be recognised and receive CARF accreditation for the work we do every day and we strive to improve wherever we can.”

The CARF Accreditation Report  and letter for the Turning Point programme are available on our website. You can access them by clicking the links below.

2026-CARF-Accreditation-Letter.pdf

Accreditation_Report

Photo: Turning Point Teamfront from left: Shirley Place, clinical director; Karla Trott, clinical manager; Dr. Jacqueline Headley, psychiatric resident; Trevone Nathan, RN; Sandra Ward, RN. Back from left: Omar Green, pharmacist; Patrice Smith, nursing assistant; Christopher Webson, addictions counsellor; Terencio Lowe, nursing assistant; Tammy Warner, secretary; and Dayla Burgess, addictions counsellor.

30 June 2026 Home Page, News

Hospitals Auxiliary of Bermuda donates new ambulances worth almost $250,000 to BHB

Tuesday 21 April 2026: The Hospitals Auxiliary of Bermuda (HAB) has donated two new ambulances each costing $123,765.00 to Bermuda Hospitals Board (BHB). This brings the BHB ambulance fleet to eight.

The new vehicles are, like the two the HAB donated in 2017, Ford Transit type 2. Each contains a suction system, oxygen warning system, oxygen outlets, pressure, artificial breathing and patient monitoring devices.

“We are grateful to the HAB for these ambulances,” said BHB Acting CEO Judy Richardson. “Costing $247,530.00, this gift is hugely significant, representing a savings of almost a quarter of a million dollars to us.

“It’s essential to have ambulances in good working order to provide lifesaving services to the public. The last time we had new ambulances was in 2017 and 2014. In both instances, they were generously donated by the HAB,” she added.

“The HAB is proud to be able to serve our community by providing funding for lifesaving equipment for our only hospitals,” said HAB President Glen Gibbons. “We know that demand is increasing for ambulance service and appreciate the challenges of maintaining these vehicles that are on our roads all day, every day.”

The HAB raises funds for BHB through their three business enterprises, The Barn, The Pink Café and The Gift Shop.  They also receive donations and annual membership dues from their members.  HAB volunteers work throughout many areas in the hospital, including information desk, long term care units, hospitality cart, assisting patients with their menu selections on the wards, as well as assisting overseas patients and their families.

In addition to their adult volunteers, there are also 125 junior members of the HAB, known as candy stripers.  These students enter the programme at age 14 and commit to a minimum of two years, with the majority remaining in the programme for four years.  These students are trained in all areas that the adults work in, as well as additional areas in the hospital including Dialysis, Lab, Gosling, Maternity, Environmental Services, surgical admin, Laundry, ICU and the Sterile Processing Department.  The students work every school holiday and give the adults a welcome relief.  On average 36,500 hours of service are donated to the hospital every year by HAB adult and junior members.

 

Pictured from left: Chief EMT Walter Brangman; EMT Tierney Gibbons; HAB Vice President Suzanne Jeffrey; HAB President Glen Gibbons; HAB Executive Committee member AnneMarie Mooney; EMT Kara Boyles; Chief of Emergency Dr Chikezie Dean Okereke; Emergency Dept Clinical Resource Nurse Micaiah Bramwell; HAB Executive Committee members Allison Cooper and Joy Tyrrell; and BHB Acting CEO Judy Richardson

21 April 2026 Home Page, News

2022 Emancipation Exhibition on show at KEMH

Tuesday 23 July 2024: Bermuda Hospitals Board is celebrating Emancipation Day this year by exhibiting the panels from the Department of Culture’s 2022 exhibition, ‘Pioneers Who Persevered: Black Nurses in Segregated Bermuda.’

“We’re so pleased the Department of Culture has collaborated with us to show this exhibition again,” said BHB CEO & President Scott Pearman. “The exhibition highlights the significant role Black nurses played in healthcare on the Island. It is of particular interest to our staff, and we are delighted to have all eleven panels on exhibit in the lobby of our Acute Care Wing. BHB is a diverse organisation within a multicultural community, and we are proud to share an important foundational note in BHB and Bermuda’s history.”

“We applaud the efforts of all who created the original exhibition,” said BHB Chief of Nursing Judy Richardson, “and in particular veteran journalist and principal researcher of the work, Meredith Ebbin, who is also a nurse. All our nurses, irrespective of their ethnicity, appreciate the historical importance of the exhibit.”

“Culture does evolve but recognising our roots and paying tribute to the contributions of those who sacrificed and made it easier for us to access, pursue and achieve our interests in the healthcare field today, is timeless and always worth celebrating,” said Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport Owen Darrell. “It is wonderful that Bermuda Hospitals Board is providing another opportunity for their staff and the general public to visit this exhibit again.”

Visitors to the hospital and members of the public can visit the exhibition, use the QR code on the panels for the stories, and sign the guest book with their thoughts about the exhibit. The show is open now and runs until Friday 9 August 2024.

Those who want to know more about the era of segregated nursing in Bermuda can view the exhibition’s companion film, ‘Healthcare Heroines: Black Bermudian Nurses and the Struggle for Equality,’ at https://youtu.be/B06grQA29B8 and visit www.emancipationbermuda.com.

23 July 2024 Home Page, News

Nursing initiative at KEMH in the spotlight at international conference

Friday 9 December 2022: A procedure developed by Bermuda Hospitals Board nurses was presented at the British Geriatrics Society Autumn Conference on 17 November. It will be published in the Society’s Age and Ageing Journal in a few months.

The abstract, ‘A Novel Pressure Injury Care Bundle for Dependent Patients with Pressure Injuries in Bermuda’, details a nurse-driven initiative of King Edward VII Memorial Hospital’s Gordon Long Term Care Unit. It was presented by the unit’s quality and safety team, including registered nurses Girlie Baldonado, Jerry De La Cruz, Bernadette Diaz and Bernadine Edwards, Long Term Care Clinical Educator Katrina Drummond, and Gordon Unit Clinical Manager Maxine Simmons.

“Our unit-based quality and safety team – all nurses – developed a procedure to help us better manage pressure injuries and prevent our patients developing them,” said Ms Simmons. “These are wounds that occur on the skin as a result of sustained pressure. When pressure cuts off the oxygen supply to a particular area, an ulcer or wound can appear.

“Long-term care residents, especially those who are confined to bed, are more susceptible to developing pressure injuries.”

The goal of the initiative is to address severe pressure injury cases in patients who are transferred into long-term care. The team created and implemented a specific set of actions which augments the existing pressure injury management care pathway.

Nurse Jerry De La Cruz spoke at the virtual conference, which included more than 700 professionals in the field of geriatrics from around the world. His video presentation detailed the project and documented how the majority of pressure injuries, even in severe cases, healed significantly. The wounds healed completely in half of the cases.

“We looked at 30 patients who were admitted to the unit in this study,” said Mr De La Cruz.

“The results of introducing this pressure injury bundle have been very encouraging for all of us carers on the unit,” said Ms Simmons. “We worked hard looking at actions we felt would address the problem, and I can’t describe the gratification in seeing that it has worked.”

Chief of Nursing Judy Richardson said: “Providing patient-centred care, where we focus on the needs of the patient first, is a BHB value which our Gordon Unit nurses exemplified when they developed this care plan. BHB is proud of their work. The British Geriatrics Society publishing it in their journal gives international recognition of its importance.”

9 December 2022 Home Page, News

Extended – week day evening hours only at the Lamb Foggo Urgent Care Centre

Wednesday 2 February 2022:  Bermuda Hospitals Board today announces that the change in hours at the Lamb Foggo Urgent Care Centre (UCC) will continue to the end of February at which time it will be re-assessed.

The UCC is currently open from 6pm to 10pm Monday to Friday and 9am -9pm on Saturday and Sunday. The move to evening hours only on weekdays, was to assist with ensuring adequate staffing levels are available in the Emergency Department at KEMH.

Dr Chikezie Dean Okereke, Chief of Emergency, comments: “The temporary change in the weekday hours implemented last month has helped. As we remain under the same pressures the decision was made to extend the current hours until the end of this month.”

Judy Richardson, Chief of Nursing, comments: “ The reduced UCC hours allow us to redeploy a full time nurse back to the ED which assists in delivering care where the most unwell people are in need.”

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2 February 2022 Home Page, News

Bermuda Hospitals Board thanks Frontline Foundation

Friday 25 June 2021: Bermuda Hospitals Board thanks philanthropist Sean McNulty and his charity, Frontline Foundation, for the generous donation of a $50 gift card to each member of staff. Mr McNulty presented the gift cards on Tuesday 22 June 2021.

In a letter to hospital staff he stated: “This is an everyone initiative, and is a small gesture from us to say thank you very much for all that you do. And particularly for your exceptional effort during this pandemic, which is on top of all the important things that you already do.  What you and other front line workers are doing for the community is really what we are thankful for; and is the main reason we have started this foundation in the first place.”

The gift cards can be used at more than 65 local businesses.

BHB Chief of Nursing Judy Richardson accepted the cards on behalf of staff and thanked Mr McNulty for recognising and rewarding the work of BHB staff.

She stated: “Our frontline healthcare workers worked tirelessly to treat and save patients during the COVID-19 pandemic. Their unfaltering commitment to service our community was on display every day. With their compassion, these frontline heroes continued to ‘pursue excellence through improvement, to make Bermuda proud.’  We are very pleased to continue our community support with the recent addition of the vaccination clinic, which has supported the Ministry of Health in its effort to improve vaccination rates in Bermuda. We are proud to be part of this important national strategy.

“Recipients of the gift include mental health and acute care staff, long-term care, nurse auxiliary, allied health services, outpatient services, environmental service workers, food service workers, transporters and multiple layers of administrative and support staff. We are appreciative of this recognition and are committed to our mission ‘to continuously strive to deliver the highest quality and safest care to our patients, every day’.

25 June 2021 Home Page, News

Local couple donates $2,500 to BHB nurses

Tuesday 1 June 2021: Richard and Rebecca Wilson said the extent of their gratitude for the work of hospital staff in the fight against COVID-19 cannot be sufficiently expressed in words. The local couple donated $2,500 to nurses in May in an effort to convey their deep feelings.

They presented BHB Chief of Nursing Judy Richardson with the donation, which included a card with this handwritten message:

We are proud to recognise “Nurses Appreciation Month”. We are grateful for your dedication, hard work and perseverance during these difficult times of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nurses are all making incredible sacrifices to keep us safe as they impact the health and wellbeing of Bermuda’s people.

Your compassion for taking care of every life is remarkable.

We can never thank you enough, but we would like to try by donating $2,500 to you, our Health Care Heroes!

With Love.

Ms Richardson said: “On behalf of our 500 Bermuda Hospitals Board nurses, I thank the Wilsons for this most unexpected and generous gift.”

1 June 2021 Home Page, News
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