Alternatives for Youth team have the capacity to distribute naloxone to youth up to the age of 25 and their family/friends in the Hamilton community.
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Offers immediate support to older adults needing a rapid crisis response due to mental health, poverty, addictions, disabilities, and other vulnerabilities.
Voluntary adoption disclosure registry offering searches for various types of information, including:
The Provincial Youth Outreach Worker program (YOW) helps marginalized and at-risk youth and families better navigate and connect with services in their communities to improve youth outcomes.
Assists people with spinal cord injury (injuries) and other physical disabilities achieve independence, self-reliance and community participation.
Programs include:
Provides cost-free clothing help for families and individuals in need. Donations of clean and gently used clothing are welcome, and must be in clear bags.
Emergency food bank providing food and personal hygiene items to individuals and families.
The Indigenous Patient Navigation (IPN) program helps bridge the gap between indigenous peoples, health services, and supports.
Provides assistance to families with children under 16 and seniors through the Christmas season and confidentially connects individuals and families who want to provide assistance over Christmas.
The City of Hamilton can provide employers with supports and programming in areas such as healthy eating, physical activity, smoke-free and quitting smoking supports, workplace stress prevention, alcohol and drugs in the workplace, and sun safety.