Indigenous-led Relational Street Medicine
Mobile Healthcare Unit
Tuesday to Friday: 11am - 6:45pm
Saturday: 9am - 4:45pm
Sunday and Monday: CLOSED
(204) 930-7552
Mobile Healthcare and Wellness Clinic
About the Mobile Healthcare and Wellness Clinic
The Mobile Healthcare & Wellness Clinic delivers barrier-free, Indigenous-led primary care directly to individuals experiencing inequitable access to healthcare. Our multidisciplinary team travels to encampments, shelters, community organizations, and other locations where care is needed most, meeting people where they are with dignity, compassion, and respect.
Guided by Aboriginal Health & Wellness Centre's holistic Medicine Wheel approach, we recognize that health is more than physical wellness. Our team provides integrated medical, mental, emotional, spiritual, and cultural supports while helping individuals navigate broader health and social service systems. Whether someone needs immediate medical care, housing connections, cultural supports, or help obtaining identification, we work together to provide coordinated, person-centred care.
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Our Services
Wound Care
Prescription Renewal
Limited Lab Services
STBBI testing and treatment
Regular Check-Ups
HIV Point of Care Testing
(OAT) Opioid Agonist Therapy
Treatment for Minor Injuries
Diabetes Testing and Treatment
Pelvic Examinations
Immunizations
Mental Health Counselling and Resourcing
Our Team
Our multidisciplinary team includes:
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Physicians
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Nurses
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Crisis Counsellor
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PEERS
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Indigenous Social Planner
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Medical Office Assistant
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Director of Mobile Healthcare Clinic
Constituents Served
84
As of June 26, 2026
Substance-related deaths in Manitoba
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MORE INFORMATION REQUIRED
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Impact Indicators
Measures the reach, scope, and frequency of service delivery. These indicators are critical for understanding clinic utilization, identifying patterns in patient engagement, assessing how well the clinic is responding to the community’s health needs over time.
568
Unique Constituents
212
Service Days
1,162
Visits to MHC
Brian's Story
Brian’s story illustrates the depth and impact of this systems navigation work. He was first connected to MHC in acute crisis following a traumatic injury, having lost a finger due to gang violence. At that time, he was unhoused, navigating ongoing safety concerns, and facing significant barriers to accessing support, as he had been excluded from multiple service environments and required off-site coordination of care. The MHC team provided consistent outreach and began with immediate clinical care, including wound management, while simultaneously engaging in intensive systems navigation. This included connecting Brian to new housing resources, transporting him to obtain identification, and assisting him in regaining access to his bank accounts. Over time, MHC supported coordination of his healthcare needs, including medication management and daily access to OAT, as well as supporting his engagement with appointments and legal obligations. Through consistent relationship-building and coordination across systems, Brian was able to transition into housing, maintain his health needs, and engage more independently with services. Source: MHC Data Library; Stories and Quotes Document
Jamie's Story
Jamie’s story highlights the importance of this MHC’s inclusive approach. Living with chronic transcience, substance use challenges, and identifying as trans/non-binary, Jamie faced significant barriers to safety and care. In shelter systems that are often divided strictly into male or female spaces, individuals who do not conform to these categories can experience heightened risk, discomfort, and isolation. These structural limitations made it difficult for Jamie to access safe and dignified support. Through a slow and consistent relationship built at Velma’s House, MHC was able to create a safe and affirming space for Jamie to engage in care. Jamie shared their goal of pursuing gender-affirming medical care and beginning a sobriety journey, and with the support from MHC, Jaime was able to initiate their medical transition. This milestone was acknowledged and celebrated by the team with their favourite cake on the mobile vehicle. More recently, the team has supported Jamie through coordinated systems navigation, including a warm hand-off to Sunshine House services to connect them to more relevant support at their current chapter of life. Source: MHC Data Library; Stories and Quotes Document
Kendall's Story
The impact of home visits are illustrated in the care of a constituent who initially approached the team on the street for harm reduction supplies and was subsequently identified as pregnant with untreated syphilis. Although she was connected to midwifery services, she was unable to attend clinic-based care throughout her pregnancy. Through ongoing engagement and coordination with the midwifery team, MHC was able to provide home-based prenatal care, ensuring continuity of care despite barriers. As her pregnancy progressed, she developed pregnancy-induced hypertension, requiring urgent intervention. MHC collaborated with obstetrics to support her care by picking up and delivering antihypertensive medication, facilitating attendance at an urgent fetal assessment, and completing outstanding bloodwork and swabs within the community. She has since completed treatment for syphilis. While she remains at risk for preterm labour, she has received consistent prenatal care through home visits, despite never attending a traditional clinic appointment. Source: MHC Data Library; Stories and Quotes Document
Research & Reports
Research helps identify barriers to healthcare access, improve health outcomes, guide public education, and strengthen connections to housing, primary care, and cultural supports.
By combining lived experience, Indigenous knowledge, and healthcare research, we can continue evolving to provide compassionate, dignified, and community-driven care that supports the wellbeing of all relatives.