Support for individuals and families with a focus on child and youth mental health and safety, and developmental services.
London, Ontario, Canada
Joined April 2015
- Tweets912
- Following521
- Followers510
- Likes1.1K
Humana Community Services retweeted
One of our favourite ways to mark World Down Syndrome Day is with Lots and Lots of Socks! FInd out more - sign up to access our FREE resources: worlddownsyndromeday.org/res…
#WorldDownSyndromeDay #EndTheStereotypes #AssumeThatICan #DownSyndromeAdvocate #LotsOfSocks
Humana Community Services retweeted
“Addressing compensation gaps, coupled with a robust strategy to address the crisis, is crucial to building and sustaining a workforce that can deliver timely and equitable access to high-quality mental health services.” @tatumwilson. Read more: tinyurl.com/bdeuhfsu #HHRCrisis
Humana Community Services retweeted
Are you a parent/caregiver of a child/youth impacted by FASD? Join others with lived experience in a FREE virtual peer support group to celebrate FASD Awareness month Sept.20th at 6pm! More details below. Register here: us06web.zoom.us/meeting/regi…
Humana Community Services retweeted
“Ours to tell” is the #BHM2023 theme. It represents an opportunity to learn more about the stories Black Canadians have to tell.
Check out these authors' stories: @FAgbonhin @DesmondCole @eternitymartis
bit.ly/2tYKTA8
ALT Picture portraying golden yellow background as well as various print-inspired designs found in black communities. Text: Black History Month 2023 - #BHM2023
Humana Community Services retweeted
#EatingDisorders are serious, biologically influenced illnesses — not personal choices. Recovery is possible.
Call the national eating disorder helpline at 1-866-633-4220 for support and resources.
Find out how the helpline can help you: nedic.ca/blog/what-can-the-h… #EDAW2023
ALT Illustration of a parent and teen cooking in the kitchen. Image Text: “Eating Disorders Awareness Week │ February 1-7. Recovery is possible”
Humana Community Services retweeted
Starting January 1st, Ontarians will be able to skip the doctor’s office visit and go straight to a pharmacy to receive prescriptions for common ailments at no extra charge.
Visit ontario.ca/CommonAilments for details, including the list of ailments pharmacists can prescribe for.
ALT Icon of a prescription. Image Text: “Starting January 1st, pharmacists will be able to offer prescriptions for: hay fever, oral thrush, pink eye, dermatitis, menstrual cramps, acid reflux, hemorrhoids, cold sores, impetigo, insect bites and hives, tick bites, sprains and strains, and urinary tract infections.”
Humana Community Services retweeted
We are excited to share some upcoming family well-being workshops being offered in partnership @SW_PublicHealth @MLHealthUnit @cmha_tv @DayaCounselling @humanacs sites.google.com/gotvdsb.ca/…
Humana Community Services retweeted
Still time to register for tonight’s session. You can also catch us live on our Facebook page. Register here: us06web.zoom.us/meeting/regi…
Join @mykinark and Family Serivces York Region on June 14 at 7pm, to gain strategies on how to overcome common challenges when co-parenting a child with mental illness. The journey can be difficult, but you are not alone. us06web.zoom.us/meeting/regi…
Humana Community Services retweeted
Join us on May 12th at 6pm for an info night for parents and caregivers of gender diverse youth. To register for this event please contact Janet at 519-358-4579 or [email protected]
#ckont #chathamkent #parentsupport #genderdiversity
Humana Community Services retweeted
For #MentalHealthWeek we have worked together with community partners and created a calendar of activities that are happening throughout the week in Lambton Kent! Be sure to participate and wear your green to show your support 💚
@accessck @LinckSupports @SCCDSB @LKDSB
Humana Community Services retweeted
Kids’ mental health is in a state of emergency in Ontario. We are calling on political parties to take the pledge to make Ontario the #1 jurisdiction in Canada for access to kids’ mental health services. Our #KidsCantWait anymore. #onpoli cmho.org
#thetimeisnow
Humana Community Services retweeted
We are pleased to announce our new Parenting Teens 101 program! We have partnered with @humanacs and will be offering free, one hour presentations starting May 5, 2022. Registration is required. Please feel free to share to help spread the word!
#parenting #ckont #kidscantwait
Humana Community Services retweeted
Welcome to our new members in April! @ALCanadaLabs @ATN_Access @bolermountain @CaesarsWindsor @CamberwellHouse @CityMatchLdn @CoventMarket @DrewloLDN @EllisDon @FireRockGC @firstonsite_can @humanacs @HumaneSocietyLM @IveySpencer
Humana Community Services retweeted
🚨This rise in severe mental health issues in recent years comes at a time when the child and youth mental health system was already under strain. Before the pandemic, there were already nearly 28,000 kids waiting for mental health care. Our #KidsCantWait
Humana Community Services retweeted
Experiencing bullying can affect a young person’s emotional and mental health. Today, we wear pink as a reminder to practice kindness and take a stand against bullying. #KidsCantWait #PinkShirtDay
Humana Community Services retweeted
LONDON, ON- In recognition of National Human Trafficking Awareness Day on February 22, 2022, the London Police Service (LPS) is launching a campaign, using the hashtag #KnowHumanTrafficking to help raise awareness in #LdnOnt. Read the full release here: bit.ly/3p7O6Xg
Humana Community Services retweeted
For Bell Let’s Talk Day, we're sharing the release of @TNMengage & CMHO's Youth Action Committee’s 4th policy paper. Please read this important work that puts a spotlight on racial equity in child & youth mental health #AdjustingTheSpotlight #BellLetsTalk thenewmentality.ca/adjusting…
Humana Community Services retweeted
Just posted a photo @ London, Ontario instagram.com/p/CW_nUDXFe6r/… – at London, Ontario
Humana Community Services retweeted
One of the biggest challenges we faced in engaging #policy + gov't in #prevention work for #youthhomelessness was the pervasive belief that preventing homelessness just wasn't possible. We're happy to report that we now see several indicators of a change in thinking!
