[…] we use. When you look at the sources for this page, they are from the Government of Canada and the Mayo Clinic, which is a non-profit medical group that is well-known for its reliable reputation. Based on this information, you can be confident that this information is trustworthy. If you find information on social […]
[…] on it, such as a health card, birth certificate, or hospital bracelet. An additional option is to show a Letter of Confirmation of Residence. This is an official form that can be filled out by you and whoever administers the residence. Residents of long-term care facilities are permitted to show photocopies of ID and […]
[…] in consultation with your medical team and family, there are a few options available to you. Topics in this section include: Living at home Living in a group community with assistive care Living in a short-term care facility Living in a long-term care facility Living at home If you’re able to complete activities of […]
Over 1.5 million Canadian’s live with acquired brain injury (ABI). ABI is unique and complex and can impact every aspect of a person’s life. As an often invisible disability, it is essential that health care workers and providers understand both the nuances of brain injury and how it intersects with all facets of daily […]
[…] behind Contact external colleagues to let them know they are leaving Visit with and say goodbye to colleagues Hand in any items such as pass keys; pass- codes; parking or other passes; physical keys Return any property of the employer that may have been with the employee off-site and/or at their home office Review […]
[…] well. However, inside they may be struggling; energy may be crashing; they may seem unfocused or unable to engage Allow some time for your partner to re- group and re-gain some space, strength, and energy. This may be achieved with quiet time or sleep Pay attention to the energy triggers/patterns and maintain a watchful […]
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