Program that assists the Urban Indigenous youth at risk in providing access to activities that will ensure choices to healthy lifestyles.
Search
231
results
Offers primary health care services to people living in Hamilton who face barriers to traditional health programs.
Doctors and nurses assess and treat minor illnesses and injuries.
Staff includes:
Supervised injection site that operates as a lifeguard station for intravenous drug use.
Provides a free warm, nutritious meal on weekday mornings for youth aged 13-25. Also gives access to showers, hygiene products, clothing, wi-fi, computers, and crisis and housing support.
A program to divert youth from the shelter system and homelessness, the Youth Diversion Program provides:
Volunteers serve throughout Hamilton Health Sciences' hospitals and provide non-medical support and companionship to inpatients and outpatients.
A women's social and support group that meets weekly. Activities include crafts, conversations, or events planned through partnerships.
An outreach van that delivers food, clothing, and spiritual and emotional support to impoverished people in the community, five nights a week.
Provides community support services to urban Indigenous clients, regardless of age, who are disabled, chronically ill, frail, or elderly.
Services include:
A supervised space for children to spend time before school, with a hot breakfast provided. Assistance with homework is also available. Program runs on school days from 7:45am to 9:15am, parents and families are welcome.