About Kemptville District Hospital

Kemptville District Hospital came into being with the arrival of universal health insurance and our communities’ recognition that we had the capacity and privilege of caring for each other in common.

We are proud to be a cornerstone public service that reaffirms our collective safety, care and wellbeing. Our hospital Board understands that the root of the universal health service promise is not about bed numbers or any particular service, but something fundamental to all of us: the promise and privilege of mutual care, a vision of a world of healthier communities.

Now in our seventh decade, we have evolved from a typical small rural hospital into an integrated health services organization focused on our mission of being an excellent leader and partner in meeting people’s diverse health needs and helping to build healthier communities.

How we build healthier communities changes over time. It’s a commitment that is embedded in this hospital, in our past, present and future.

Click here for the 2024-2025 KDH Annual Report.

The KDH Board of Directors welcomes the opportunity to receive input from, and engage in dialogue with, members of the public. Feedback can be submitted by emailing kdh_info@kdh.on.ca.

News & Media

Kemptville District Hospital welcomes new volunteer members and officers

September 2, 2025

Kemptville District Hospital hosting free seminar for high school students interested in healthcare careers

August 26, 2025
Open ProfileAnn Massey

Open ProfileStaff ProfileAnn MasseyRegistered Nurse

Read Profile

$13 Million

raised by the KDH Foundation

since its inception in 1979

Find a Clinic or Service

Thank You
Thank You

“Dr. Hosseini treated my adult son, Matthew, in the ER when he was brought in by ambulance. Matthew had experienced an episode involving a rapid, irregular heartbeat resulting in him losing consciousness at home. Dr. Hosseini treated him with the utmost care. She had a number of tests performed which left his diagnosis a little unclear but concerning to her. She consulted with the Heart Institute and he was sent there overnight. They did further tests including scheduling an angiogram. Before they could perform the angiogram, he had another episode. They quickly sent him for the angiogram and discovered a 95% blockage of his left ventricular main artery. They then inserted a stent. We feel that Dr. Hosseini saved Matthew’s life. If she had not followed her instincts that he should be at the Heart Institute that night he might not have survived. She is to be commended for her caring professionalism. We cannot thank her enough.”

Debbi