We are IH: A decade of care rooted in community

Dr. Mike Robinson and Dr. Hilary Brotherhood share a routine: a celebratory half-sweet oat milk mocha.

Name: Mike Robinson (he/him/his)
Job Title: Urologist
Years of Service: 10
Worksite: Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital (KBRH)
Community: Trail
Ancestral Territory: Sinixt, syilx and Ktunaxa 

Raised in the small lakeside town of Christina Lake, B.C., Dr. Mike Robinson always knew the West Kootenays would be part of his story. What he didn’t know, as a young student passionate about human physiology, was that he would one day become a cornerstone of surgical care in the region he calls home.

After completing his undergraduate degree in Human Kinetics and Exercise Physiology at the University of British Columbia (UBC), Dr. Robinson continued to medical school through UBC’s Northern Medical Program in Prince George, as part of only the second cohort of this innovative, community-based initiative. 

He later returned to Vancouver for a surgical residency at UBC and spent a year working locum positions in Vancouver before ultimately finding his professional home in Trail.

Stories@IH

Read our latest stories

3 Minute Read
Community & Culture

IH’s CMH redevelopment team travelled around Cariboo to reconnect with Indigenous communities and share how their input is shaping the hospital's new building.

3 Minute Read
Community & Culture

Chris Turner turned to addiction as a teenager, but through his recovery has become a mentor to give hope to others battling addiction.

5 Minute Read
Health & Wellness

Find tips for walking, biking or rolling to school safely. Learn how to make it safer to travel to school in your community.

4 Minute Read
Community & Culture

For Kelli Hartman, nursing was never just a career choice. It was a calling. What she didn't expect was where that calling would take her.

5 Minute Read
Community & Culture

What worked for Saras addition recovery was the connections and relationships she formed at IH that changed her life.

3 Minute Read
Health & Wellness

With B.C.’s ongoing toxic drug crisis., it’s more important than ever to know how to recognize the signs of an overdose and what to do if someone needs help.

STAY CONNECTED

Receive news, alerts, public service announcements and articles right to your inbox.

mail