Quinn Ohler

Indigenous communities continue to struggle with access to health care including contact with culturally-aware physicians.

Not everyone feels “holly and jolly” around the holidays, especially if they’ve lost a loved one over the year.

An Edmonton man is hoping that a product his mom created for him as a child will help other kids living with disabilities.

Ahead of the Day to End Diabetes, Global Edmonton anchor Quinn Ohler writes about how a Type 1 diabetes diagnosis changed her life.

For the 20th anniversary of A Christmas Carol being performed at the Citadel, the Edmonton theatre has produced a new version of the holiday classic.

Those in the business of death and dying say more people are seeking out environmentally-friendly ways to handle their remains.

A post-surgical physician shortage led to the cancellation of dozens of orthopedic operations at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Edmonton Monday.

An elder who attended the apology of Pope Francis said his actions lifted a weight off of her mind and allowed her community to begin the healing process.

The former grand chief of the Confederacy of Treaty 6 First Nations is looking for more collaboration between First Nations, the federal government and the Catholic Church.

After more than three decades of wowing neighbours, Marty’s Christmas in Cold Lake is calling it quits, but not without a stellar final performance.

An Alberta diabetes study is hoping to flip the script between providers and patients to improve health-care outcomes.

An at-home ventilator program at the Stollery Children’s Hospital is getting young patients out of the hospital and on to living a more normal life after a tracheostomy

An Edmonton clinic is working to ensure patients living with Type 1 diabetes take care of their blood sugars and their mental health.

An Edmonton nurse is opening up about her life with heart disease, despite not having any risk factors, and the help she found at the Mazankowski Heart Institute.

Brooklyn Barra is likely one of only two people in Canada with a SPATA5 genetic mutation. Her parents want others living with rare conditions to know they’re not alone.

The Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital is hoping to recruit more therapy pets to visit patients and help brighten their day. Find out why it’s such an important part of their rehab.

An Edmonton boy could have the chance to live a normal life when he receives a stem-cell treatment as a part of a medical trial in the U.S.

The parents of Karter Bourgeault, a young Edmonton Oilers fan who died after a battle with cancer, made the tough decision to donate his heart valves to two babies.

Advocates are hoping the Alberta government will provide funding for fertility treatments in the province, which can cost tens of thousands of dollars.

Albertans are hoping that sharing their message about organ and tissue donation will encourage more people to have end-of-life conversations with their loved ones.