Distress Centre Halton is a non-profit charitable organization that provides telephone and online support to people 365 days of the year. All services are confidential, anonymous, free, and available to all age groups.
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Provides professional counselling and support groups for Deaf and hard of hearing people living with mental health issues, addiction, relationship problems, stress, abuse, and other challenges.
Provides substance use and mental health services for teenagers, young adults, and their families or caregivers.
Programs include:
Providing support to 16 and 17-year-old youth seeking housing and/or housing maintenance; assistance to search for, view, apply, and retain housing.
Skill-building program managed by the Canadian Mental Health Association. Designed to help adults and youth experiencing low mood, depression, anxiety, stress, or worry.
A centralized referral and intake process to facilitate timely interventions and supports for seniors impacted by issues such as elder abuse, exploitation, mental and physical health challenges, housing, food insecurity, social isolation, or demen
Provides a safe environment for individuals who experience a mental health and/or substance use crisis and who do not require a hospital stay.
Assists First Nations, Metis, and Inuit youth currently in care or exiting the child welfare system in the development of life skills, and connection with jobs, educational supports, mental health supports, housing needs, and advocacy.
A community based program for youth requiring support. It helps young people (12-24 years of age) navigate the service systems to connect them to resources in their community.
Provides trauma-informed care, creating a safe space for Indigenous women and their families to help exit oppressive and violent situations. Services include navigating mental health, addiction, and clinical services.