The Thunderbird Partnership Foundation is educating Canadians about the importance of land-based service delivery models and the First Nations Mental Wellness Continuum in providing mental health services–and preparing for and responding to crises–in First Nations
Land-based service delivery models can enhance hope, belonging, meaning, purpose
February 13th, 2018 | Posted by in uncategorized - (Comments Off on Land-based service delivery models can enhance hope, belonging, meaning, purpose)VIMHS Campbell River centre helps people struggling with substance use & addiction
August 29th, 2017 | Posted by in uncategorized - (Comments Off on VIMHS Campbell River centre helps people struggling with substance use & addiction)
Vancouver Island Mental Health Society’s sobering and assessment centre provides front line help 24/7 for people struggling with substance abuse and addiction [image: centre coordinator Kevin James]
People who use drugs demand a say in fentanyl overdose responses
February 27th, 2017 | Posted by in uncategorized - (Comments Off on People who use drugs demand a say in fentanyl overdose responses)
“There’s a common public misconception that we are unable to make decisions for ourselves. Truth being we are excluded from even participating in policy decisions that determine our fates”
Nanaimo demonstration and march part of National Day of Action on overdose crisis
February 26th, 2017 | Posted by in uncategorized - (Comments Off on Nanaimo demonstration and march part of National Day of Action on overdose crisis)
Concerned citizens march in Nanaimo on February 21, 2017, in solidarity with cities across Canada struggling with effective responses to the growing opioid overdose crisis
Collaboration vital in providing mental health care for kids in northern, rural BC
October 19th, 2016 | Posted by in uncategorized - (Comments Off on Collaboration vital in providing mental health care for kids in northern, rural BC)
Child psychiatrist Dr. Matthew Burkey on challenges and opportunities, and lessons learned from interventions in low- and middle-income countries that can make a difference
Duncan McCue’s frank, funny and evocative ‘nonvella’ explores identity, Cree culture
September 24th, 2016 | Posted by in uncategorized - (Comments Off on Duncan McCue’s frank, funny and evocative ‘nonvella’ explores identity, Cree culture)
“Months on a trapline in the wilds of James Bay promised deliverance from the self-doubts that nagged me, even if I did worry about not having a clue what I was going to be doing out there,” writes Duncan McCue in his new memoir
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