ACCESSIBILITY FOR ONTARIANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, 2005
What is the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005?
The Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 (AODA), is a law that allows the government to develop and enforce accessibility standards. The standards are made into laws called regulations, and these regulations provide the details to help meet the goal of the AODA. The purpose of the Act is to benefit all Ontarians by:
Strengthening the Interface between Mental Health and Addiction Service Providers and Primary Health Care
INTRODUCTION
The Select Committee on Mental Health and Addiction is pleased to present this interim report. Each of our Members volunteered to serve on this Committee because of his or here personal commitment to mental health and addictions issues.
The 2010 Walk of Hope for Schizophrenia will take place at 11:30 am on Sunday May 16th at Metro Hall Square (55 John Street) in Toronto.
The Community Care Information Management (CCIM) program’s Community Mental Health & Addictions Management Information Systems (CMH&A MIS) project is now nearing completion.
Accessibility Standards for Customer Service WorkshopGet ready, get set, implement! The Ontario Federation of Community Mental Health and Addition Programs has designed an interactive workshop to assist its members implement the accessibility standards for customer service. It
EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION FEE DEADLINE !
The Community Care Information Management (CCIM) program’s HRIS project team has launched a new HRIS Quadrant Software Webinar for Community Mental Health and Addictions (CMH&A) and Community Support Services (CSS) organizations across the province. Our first Webinar was held on J
CAMH’s submission to the committee expressed concern that the legislation might be used as a platform for discrimination against those with a substance abuse and/or mental health problems, and could threaten the fundamental rights of tenants.