Planning would begin immediately on delivering mental health, grief and bereavement services in Nova Scotia, Carolyn Bennett and Brian Comer say
The federal and Nova Scotia governments have announced an $18-million plan to respond to a key recommendation from the public inquiry that investigated the worst mass shooting in Canadian history.
Carolyn Bennett, the federal minister of mental health and addictions, and her provincial counterpart, Brian Comer, said today that planning would begin immediately on delivering mental health, grief and bereavement services for the affected communities. And they say it will be implemented by a local multidisciplinary team of health professionals, as recommended by the commission.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
N.S. mass shooting: Ottawa and province announce $18 million mental health plan | Globalnews.caThe federal and provincial governments have announced an $18-million plan to respond to a key recommendation from the public inquiry that investigated the Nova Scotia shooting.
Lire la suite »
‘I’m starving’: The struggle to afford gluten-free food in Nova Scotia | Globalnews.caInflation has made dietary staples like bread and cereal up to five times costlier than their gluten-containing counterparts, according to Celiac Canada.
Lire la suite »
Feds working toward 'clear, consistent' definition of prohibited assault-style gunsThis was recently suggested by the Nova Scotia mass shooting commission
Lire la suite »
Nova Scotia Health Authority won’t share report into Allison Holthoff’s death with her husband | SaltWireThe Nova Scotia Health Authority will not tell Gunter Holthoff why his wife didn’t get the care she needed at the Cumberland Regional Health Care Centre ...
Lire la suite »
Ten First Nations launch suit against Ontario, Ottawa over decision-making powersThe First Nations allege Ontario and Ottawa make decisions on their land without consulting or bringing in the nations as equal partners
Lire la suite »
Ontario homelessness funding decision challenged by Ottawa mayorOttawa will receive just 0.4 per cent of new provincial funding for homelessness and supportive housing programs, destined for municipalities around Ontario.
Lire la suite »