Important PTAC Access Updates

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Following our recent system enhancements to the new PTAC platform, the URLs for both the Home and Login pages have been updated. As a result, anyone who previously bookmarked or favourited the old links may experience difficulties accessing the PTAC portal.

To ensure uninterrupted access, we ask all users to take a moment to:

Update your bookmarks and favourites
Please replace any previously saved PTAC links with the new, updated URL: https://www.hospitaltransfers.com/transfer

Updating your saved links will help prevent login issues and ensure you are always directed to the most current version of the PTAC portal.

If you continue to have trouble accessing PTAC after updating your bookmark, please contact ptacsupport@ornge.ca for assistance.

Thank you for your cooperation and for helping ensure a smooth transition to the enhanced PTAC system.

Group of uniformed paramedics standing in front of two ambulances on a gravel area surrounded by trees.

Niagara EMS x Ornge

October 22, 2025

22 October, 2025

|

Niagara

| By: Par:

Ornge Media

Mission – “We overcome time and distance when it matters most”

On September 24, 2025, Niagara EMS (NEMS) and Ornge came together at Shorthills Provincial Park toParamedics performing a simulated medical procedure on a training mannequin secured to a stretcher in a forested area. conduct a high-fidelity joint simulation exercise designed to test inter-agency collaboration, clinical decision-making, and system readiness in a complex trauma scenario in a remote access location.

The event brought together front-line paramedics, simulation technicians, and communication officers (OCC and Niagara ACS) with management support from Andrew Burns, Chris Angerman, and Steve McNenly from Ornge and Trevor Sider and Geordie Harris from Niagara EMS. Key contributors included Evan Hanna, Lyle Bruder, Mark Gravely, Jonathan Britton, and Spencer Finch from Ornge and Brian Pomeroy and the entire Special Response Unit from Niagara EMS. Each played a vital role in making the simulation a success.
 
This exercise was more than just training — it was a demonstration of the shared commitment of NEMS and Ornge to patient-centred care, safety, and accountability. The lessons learned will directly strengthen future responses to complex, high-risk incidents, ensuring that the people of Ontario continue to receive the highest standard of emergency and critical care.

Special thanks to everyone who contributed, including our simulation techs, clinical leads, communications partners, and management supporters. This event exemplified the spirit of collaboration and innovation that defines our organizations.

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