Primary care
- Same-day and ongoing concerns
- Chronic condition management
- Prescriptions and renewals
- Lab work and referrals
Taking new patients?
Yes
No referral needed — you can book directly. Referrals also welcome.
Nurse practitioner led · Regina, SK
Personalized care.Right here for you.
Prairie Haven is an independent nurse practitioner clinic offering primary care, women's health, and palliative and end-of-life care to adults in Regina and the surrounding area — with appointments long enough to actually talk, and the same practitioner every visit.
What it costs
Fee details to follow
Depends on our Ministry contract status. See FAQ question 4.
Where to find us
847 Argyle St N
Regina, SK · parking and access details to follow
Rooted
An independent practice in Regina, built for the people who live here.
Safe
Care that starts with your history, your beliefs and your family — not with assumptions.
Care
Unhurried appointments, and the same practitioner who knows your story each time.
What we do
Everyday health, handled properly
Nurse practitioners assess, diagnose, order and interpret tests, prescribe medication, and manage ongoing conditions. For most of what brings you to a clinic, you do not need to see anyone else first.
Women's health
- Screening and Pap tests
- Contraception counselling
- Perimenopause and menopause
- More services to list.
Palliative & end-of-life
- Comfort and symptom relief alongside serious illness
- Care that can run for months or years, not only the last days
- Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) — assessed and discussed openly
Who you'll meet
The people here
Photograph — Lorissa
Square crop of the headshot, reused from About.
RN(NP) · surname
Lorissa
Sees every patient. The practitioner you meet at your first visit is the one you keep seeing.
Photograph — MOA
Square headshot.
Medical office assistant
Name
Reviews and approves every booking request, and answers the phone during clinic hours.
Photograph — cover
Square headshot.
Covering practitioner
Name
Whether we name holiday and sick cover publicly at all — to decide.
Good to know
What people ask before they call
Palliative & end-of-life care
A conversation that starts when you're ready — not before
We assess for and provide medical assistance in dying, and we are willing to talk about it with you if it is something you are asking about. We will not raise it with you first — that conversation belongs to you.
A sentence we would say to someone who has just been told there is nothing more to be done — to come.
Photograph — Lorissa
Headshot, 4:5 portrait. Warm and unposed; this is the face people decide to trust. Shot by YQR Design.
Your practitioner
Lorissa surname, NP
We keep appointments long enough to talk properly, and you see the same practitioner every visit — someone who already knows your story rather than reading it back off a screen. For most of what brings people to primary care, you do not need to see anyone else first.
Why we opened Prairie Haven, in our own words — to come.
- Registrationregistration number
- EducationDegree, institution, year
- Focus areasPrimary care, women's health, palliative & end-of-life care, MAiD
- LanguagesEnglish, others
Booking
Three steps, no phone tag
Appointments are booked through Medeo, a secure Canadian scheduling system. Your information stays inside that system — never in email.
Request a time
Choose an appointment type and a time that works. You will need a name, phone number and date of birth.
We confirm it
The office reviews and approves each request, then Medeo sends your confirmation.
Come in or connect by video
We are confirming which visits can be virtual and which need to be in person.
Book an appointment
Need to cancel or reschedule? Our cancellation and no-show policy — how much notice we ask for, and whether a fee applies — to confirm.
Questions
Before you book
What is a nurse practitioner, and how is it different from seeing a doctor?
A nurse practitioner is a registered nurse with additional graduate education and authority to assess, diagnose, order and interpret tests, prescribe medication, and manage ongoing conditions. In Saskatchewan, NPs are registered and regulated by the College of Registered Nurses of Saskatchewan and work to published practice standards. For most of what brings people to primary care, an NP can do what a family doctor does.
Source: crns.ca/np/nurse-practitioner-practice-standards-2024Do I need a referral?
No. You can book directly. If another provider has referred you, bring their note, but you do not need one to be seen.
Are you taking new patients?
Yes. Any limit on how many patients we can take, and whether we open a waitlist once we are full — to confirm.
Do I have to pay to see you?
Held until our billing status is confirmed. Either medically necessary care is publicly funded and you pay nothing for it, or some visits are privately billed and we tell you the fee before you book. We will publish whichever is true — not both.
Can I be seen virtually?
Yes, for many things. Some visits need to be in person — anything requiring an examination, a procedure, or certain forms. If a virtual visit turns out to need to be in person, we tell you before the appointment, not after. Confirming which visit types are and are not offered virtually.
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Your Saskatchewan Health card, a list of every medication and supplement you take including doses, and the names of any specialists involved in your care. If you have recent test results or hospital paperwork, bring them.
Do you provide medical assistance in dying (MAiD)?
Held until we have checked this wording against the CRNS MAiD guideline. Draft: “Yes. We assess for and provide medical assistance in dying, and we are willing to talk about it with you if it is something you are asking about. We will not raise it with you first — that conversation belongs to you.”
Ready when you are
It takes a couple of minutes to book, and you will see real availability rather than a request form.