Increasing inflation and home prices have been front and centre in the provincial election campaign. Missing in the debate is the significant economic and mental health impact of investments in “supportive housing.”

Promises by all parties fail to go far enough to address the opioid crisis that has claimed at least 10,440 lives since 2016.

Imagine party leaders making tour stops in places like Kapuskasing, Parry Sound, Goderich or Renfrew only to find the entire population of these communities have been wiped out.

Where your opportunity begins

Are you looking for a new career or are a recent graduate from a healthcare program? Stop by and visit us at Confederation College Campus to meet employers from hospitals, long-term care, home and community agencies and community organizations who are looking to hire you today!

Promises by all parties fail to go far enough to address the opioid crisis that has claimed at least 10,440 lives since 2016. Imagine party leaders making tour stops in places like Kapuskasing, Parry Sound, Goderich or Renfrew only to find the entire population of these communities have been wiped out.

In the Know is a mental health literacy program created specifically for the agricultural community. The workshops are facilitated by one of CMHA’s mental health professionals using real-life examples from the agriculture community.  Participants will cover the topics of stress, depression, anxiety, substance use disorders and how to start a conversation around mental well-being.  

(Toronto, Monday, May 9, 2022) – More than one in five people say pandemic recovery is their top issue this election which is why Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), Ontario urges parties to think about increased access to mental health and addictions care the same way as lowering taxes, growing the economy and building schools.