Showing results for cullen boit 2522 6252500 6252500 best boit biasd boite 6252500 528142 com 6252500 6252500 cullen boit biasd cashell cochlea boit biasd bat cullen cullen boit biasd away 2522 cullen boit biasd cullen 2527 cullen boit backwards bon laamanen 2522 bouchee biasd cyclist cullen boit biasd 2522 bookkeeping bouchee cullen boit backwards bout 2522 856 cepap 6252500 6252500 cepap.ca boit 2522 6252500 6252500 boite 6252500 com 6252500 away 2522 cullen 2527 laamanen 2522 biasd 2522 bout 2522 ca 6252500 2522 6252500 6252500 6252500 528142 6252500 6252500 2522 2527 2522 2522 2522 856 6252500 6252500
[…] impact of the pandemic on the accessibility of elections and related activities in the electoral system for persons living with brain injury in Canada. To identify international best practices for accessible electoral processes To conduct virtual sessions in French and English, with Canadian’s who live with brain injury from across our country to identify […]
[…] Focus on person-centered care; Intersectionality and brain injury; Cultural intelligence in care: Supporting families; Self-care and preventing burnout and compassion fatigue This course is multi-modal for the best possible self-directed learning experience, including: Videos from experts in the area of brain injury to provide an evidence-based, research-supported lens Videos from individuals sharing their personal […]
[…] right people. This could include: Employers The Human Rights Commission Government – here’s how to communicate with members of government Take notes and keep good records The best way to track your progress and the responses you receive is to keep accurate records. You can do this by: Save all emails and letters on […]
[…] right people. This could include: Employers The Human Rights Commission Government – here’s how to communicate with members of government Take notes and keep good records The best way to track your progress and the responses you receive is to keep accurate records. You can do this by: Save all emails and letters on […]
[…] check, your health card, and a calendar with you when you make the appointment. While in some cases you may not need your health card, it is best to be prepared.You can also ask a caregiver, friend, or family member for help making the appointment. If you did not find the information you needed, […]
[…] are women and 191,000 are men. Less than half of stroke survivors who participate in rehabilitation are women (46%), putting them at a disadvantage for making the best recovery possible. Elderly women are particularly over-burdened by stroke and are missing out on access to treatment, care and rehabilitation . Sources Statistics Canada. Table 102–0561 […]
As part of our voting accessibility research project, we are looking for feedback from the Canadian brain injury community.
Get updates about new resources, events, and more (but don't worry - we don't spam your inbox)
You are leaving Brain Injury Canada’s website.
We cannot guarantee the accessibility of content or any resources not located on our website.
Please see Brain Injury Canada's Terms and Conditions of Use statement for more information.