Niagara Mental Health and Addictions Charter
The Niagara Mental Health and Addictions Charter, built by 65 diverse organizations working in the mental health and addictions continuum in Niagara is a collective statement based on evidence and community expert opinion, gathered through a systematic process facilitated by Niagara Connects and Health Living Niagara. The Charter aims to create a common agenda in Niagara where: Optimal mental health and wellbeing for all people is an essential element to be included in the planning as we build a stronger future; and We take an inclusive, holistic, preventive, individual and family-centred approach across the lifespan so that each community member can achieve their optimal level of wellbeing. The Charter presents 9 principles which will form the foundation of Niagara’s mental health and addictions continuum. Published By: Niagara Connects and Health Living Niagara, info@niagaraconnects.ca Publication Date: May, 2014 Related posts: May 28 2014: Launch of the Niagara Mental Health and Addictions Charter Implementing the Niagara Mental Health and Addictions Charter: Focus Area Group Discussion Themes Summary Implementing the Niagara Mental Health and Addictions Charter
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Adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) experience higher rates of frailty at earlier ages than the general population. Collaboration between home care and developmental services sectors is important to support adults with IDD who are frail in the community.
In this webinar, presenters will focus on the collaboration between Reena and the Toronto Central Local Health Integration Network, and share “Call to Action” resources to support individuals, families, and providers in the context of frailty and IDD.
This interactive webinar will provide information on:
- Frailty among adults with IDD
- Principles and recommendations to guide action on frailty
- Key elements of effective intersectoral collaboration in the context of supporting adults with IDD who are frail
This webinar is hosted by the Centre for Studies in Aging and Health.
This education session will focus on what is currently known about the outbreak of lung injuries associated with e-cigarette use or vaping.
Sessions are being held on November 19th and 20th at St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton or via webcast.
Click here to register for the in-person session.
This session is hosted by the Concurrent Disorders Capacity Building Team.
The November meeting of CARP Niagara will include a presentation by Cyber Seniors about how to use Facebook and protect yourself.
Doors open at 1:30pm.
This meeting is hosted by CARP Niagara.
GBF Community Services presents a free Mental Health Speaker Series. Have your questions answered by leading health care professionals.
Topic: Addiction and Recovery – A ‘Live’ Experience
Presenter: Lisa Simone, Owner of Bridgewater Yoga located just outside of Niagara Falls and an active speaker presenting her life experience dealing with addiction and then recovery
Light refreshments will be provided.
This event is hosted by GBF Community Services.
Over the last four years, Hamilton and Ottawa have been engaged in mobilizing their partners to reduce social isolation among older adults in their communities. As the project funding from Employment and Social Development Canada comes to an end, each project is focused on sustaining specific activities partnerships and outcomes.
The presenters will reflect on concepts of:
- Isolation and inclusion
- Universal programs and targeted programs to reduce social isolation among vulnerable populations of seniors (seniors who are low-income, multicultural, at risk for abuse, living in rural communities, living with disabilities, etc.)
- Grassroot and system/policy approaches to sustain the activities and outcomes
The presentation will conclude with reflections on lessons learned, opportunities and challenges from each community.
Key themes: Duality and Sustainability
This webinar is hosted by the Ontario Age-Friendly Communities Outreach Program.
Whether you work on campus or in a community organization, its increasingly challenging to meet the mental health and wellness needs of students on your own.
Developing partnerships with other organizations in your community can help as you each have unique skills, resources and/or approaches that would benefit others. However, partnerships like any relationship takes time and effort.
Join the Centre for Innovation in Campus Mental Health for this webinar where Sharon Brodovsky provide some tools and tips on how to seek out, build and maintain effective partnerships as well as avoid some of the pitfalls.
This webinar will also showcase some of the new campus/community partnerships that are happening through CICMH’s campus/community project and how CICMH can support your organization get involved.
This webinar is hosted by the Centre for Innovation in Campus Mental Health.
Join in hearing how four organizations collaborate to support their inter-agency clients by developing coordinated care plans and care transition pathways. This has resulted in a 53% reduction in Emergency Department visits.
Together the USAT (Urgent Service Action Team) Project Management Team’s goal is to support USAT collaboration in working with clients and ensuring firm connection with primary health care, mental health and addiction services, and other resources that address the Social Determinants of Health.
In this session, USAT leaders will share the Team’s experience in celebration of Community Health and Wellbeing Week 2019 theme of Connected Teams, Connected People, Connected Communities.
Purpose of Webinar: Engage in knowledge about lessons learned by the Canadian Mental Health Association – Niagara Branch, Community Addiction Services of Niagara, Niagara Health, and Quest Community Health Centre as they collaboratively developed and supported the Urgent Service Access Team (USAT).
This webinar is hosted by Niagara Connects.
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