Services: St. Michael Medical Center

Please call 564-240-1000 with questions and to be directed to the correct department.

Looking for a special gift for a patient? The Gift Shop offers a unique selection of gifts, jewelry and accessories, gourmet chocolates, fresh flowers and cards for every occasion and to suit every budget. We’re located in the main lobby, across from the receptionist desk.

Hours of operation

Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Brighten someone's day by ordering a special gift for a hospitalized friend or loved one.

Gift Categories:

• Baby
• Balloons
• Candy
• Flowers
• Music
• Stuffed Animals

St. Michael Medical Center offers onsite professional photography services for families who want to capture and share those special first hours of their newborn’s life. Visit our Web Nursery to access our password-protected galleries.

To view a particular baby, enter the mother's last name and password (if mom designated one) and click Search.

Information and photographs will be available for 90 days from the date of birth.

Every person has emotional needs. Our Spiritual Care Services team is an interfaith department led by our spiritual care coordinator and complemented by volunteer chaplains who respect all beliefs. We provide compassionate emotional, religious and spiritual support for you and your family. Chaplains are available 24 hours a day at St. Michael - Silverdale.

You may want to call a chaplain:

• Before, during and after treatment
• To help cope with grief, loss and anxiety
• If you’re concerned about a diagnosis
• To discuss end-of-life issues
• For prayer or religious ritual
• When you need someone to listen

Chapel information

Located on St. Michael Medical Center campus

1800 Northwest Myhre Road
Silverdale, WA 98383

Hours: 8 a.m.–5 p.m. (or notify your nursing staff after hours); chapel services: Wednesdays, 12:15–12:30 p.m.

Caring Presence is an extension of St. Michael Medical Center's compassionate care services. It’s based on the internationally recognized “No One Dies Alone” program, in which a volunteer companion provides a reassuring presence to a dying patient. With the support of our nursing staff, these volunteers will give the most valuable of human gifts, time and touch, to our patients at the end of life.

Caring Presence provides a trained staff member or hospital volunteer to patients who meet all of these criteria:

• Are in their last 72 hours of life
• Have Do Not Resuscitate (DNR)/Do Not Incubate (DNI) orders
• Don’t have family or friends at the bedside or within the near geographic area

Benefits for patients, families and staff

Patients will have a consistent, committed companion by their side during their final hours. A caring presence volunteer is sensitive to, and shows concern for, the emotional and spiritual needs of the patient. He or she may also:

• Hold a patient's hand or provide a soft touch hand rub
• Listen to the patient's stories
• Play soothing music
• Read quietly
• Fluff pillows
• Moisten the lips
• Pray with the patient
• Sit in companionable silence
• Communicate patient needs to the nursing staff when necessary