Providing care on the traditional and unceded territories of the Sts’ailes, Sq’éwqel, and Stó:lō communities
Join a circle of care where culture, community, and compassion guide practice
Welcome to Indigenous Health Centres
Here, care extends beyond treatment to support relationships, honour culture, and promote holistic wellness that reflects physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. If you are drawn to making a lasting difference where community priorities, cultural respect, and comprehensive care come together, these health centres welcome you.
Where Care Meets Culture
Multiple Indigenous-led centres offering holistic, culturally safe care
Stó:lō Primary Care Clinic operated by the Stó:lō Service Agency
At the Stó:lō Primary Health Care Centre in Chilliwack, care is delivered within a community-centred environment that honours cultural safety and holistic wellbeing. The centre offers primary care services by physicians and nurse practitioners, and supports a broad range of allied health services, including dental care, youth clinics, maternal health clinics, counseling, physiotherapy, massage therapy, pharmacy, and dietitian support, helping patients access coordinated care in one place. By prioritizing trust, respect, and long-term relationships, the centre strives to support physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health for Stó:lō community members and others who access its services.
Seabird Island Doctor’s Office & Medical Centre operated by the Sq’éwqel (Seabird Island Band)
The Sq’éwqel Clinic & Medical Centre, operated by the Sq’éwqel (Seabird Island Band), provides accessible, culturally sensitive primary health care directly within the Seabird Island community. Staffed by experienced physicians and nurse practitioners, the centre offers full medical services ranging from annual wellness visits and illness care to chronic disease management and specialty clinics. An on-site pharmacy increases convenience, and the care team strives to build strong, trust-based relationships by understanding each person’s background and health needs. The clinic’s approach supports the health of individuals and families by coordinating care across services and linking patients to additional supports as needed.
Éyameth’ Health Centre operated by the Sts’ailes Nation
Operated by the Sts’ailes Nation, Éyameth Health Centre is an Indigenous-led primary care facility blending traditional healing and modern medical services to create culturally safe, welcoming care for Indigenous and non-Indigenous community members in the North Fraser Region. Rooted in respect for Indigenous knowledge and wellness, the centre offers a wide range of services, including primary care, maternal and infant support, elder care, chronic disease management, mental health and addictions support, and traditional wellness and healing practices. On-site lab, pharmacy, and allied health services support comprehensive, seamless care tailored to individual needs, with an emphasis on removing barriers and fostering holistic health and wellbeing.
Care That Embraces Culture and Builds Trust
Choosing to practice with an Indigenous health centre means becoming part of a community-led circle of care grounded in cultural safety, respect, and holistic wellbeing. Here, you will build trust, support continuity of care, and contribute to wellness that supports individuals, families, and communities across generations. You will work in settings that bring together modern clinical practice and traditional Indigenous approaches to healing and wellness, supporting balanced, culturally respectful care across the Fraser Valley. Your work will support community priorities and help strengthen long-term health and relationships for years to come.
Testimonials
Hear From Your Future Colleagues
I moved to British Columbia from Alberta after a friend introduced me to the health director at Seabird Island. Once I arrived, the community welcomed me in a way I had not expected. Over time at division meetings, colleagues would come up and greet me by name even though I did not know them. That simple kindness made a big difference. I remember thinking, I belong here.
Ready to Explore a Meaningful Path in Indigenous Health?
Reach out to learn about current opportunities and next steps