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Amendments introduced to the Community Care and Assisted Living Act will mean better care options and added protection for those in assisted-living residences.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016HLTH0014-000338
Amendments introduced to the Community Care and Assisted Living Act will mean better care options and added protection for those in assisted-living residences.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016HLTH0014-000338
Amendments introduced to the Community Care and Assisted Living Act will mean better care options and added protection for those in assisted-living residences.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016HLTH0014-000338
Amendments introduced to the Community Care and Assisted Living Act will mean better care options and added protection for those in assisted-living residences.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016HLTH0014-000338
Amendments introduced to the Community Care and Assisted Living Act will mean better care options and added protection for those in assisted-living residences.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016HLTH0014-000338
Amendments introduced to the Community Care and Assisted Living Act will mean better care options and added protection for those in assisted-living residences.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016HLTH0014-000338
Protest signs hang on the former Minneapolis Police Third Precinct. The precinct was burned during unrest over the May 25th death of George Floyd.
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This image is part of a continuing series following the unrest and events in Minneapolis following the May 25th, 2020 murder of George Floyd.
From left, George Peary joins Port Moody-Coquitlam MLA Linda Reimer, Health Minister Terry Lake, Darrel Burnham, CEO, Coast Mental Health, Denise Bradshaw, program director, BC Mental Health and Substance Use Services, and Mayor Richard Stewart, City of Coquitlam to celebrate the opening of the new rehabilitation and recovery program at the Brookside and Hillside facilities on the Riverview grounds.
A freeze frame from a little music video I'm trying to do for one of my brother's music tracks called 'Community Care'.
Health Minister Terry Lake is joined by George Peary, PHSA board member, Darrel Burnham, CEO, Coast Mental Health and Mayor Richard Stewart, City of Coquitlam to celebrate the opening of the new rehabilitation and recovery program at the Brookside and Hillside facilities on the Riverview grounds.
Minister MacDiarmid is joined by Dr. Jay Slater, family physician, Vivian Lo, Richmond resident, Lynda Foley with Fraser Health and Shannon Berg with Vancouver Coastal Health to announce that health authorities will receive up to $50 million annually over the next three years for primary and community care programs.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/03/bc-continues-to-expand-pri...
Or so you used to go before COVID-19? but do you care about the people living in your local community? Do you love your city, your suburb, your town or your village?
Real charity is not about giving money. It is about giving your time. And sometimes giving your time requires bigger sacrifices on your part.
"For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in, I needed clothes and you clothed me, I was sick and you looked after me, I was in prison and you came to visit me" (Matthew 25: 35-36)
In these difficult times, you're told to STAY HOME...and YOU SHOULD! (especially if law is in force)...but what if you don't have a home? What if you survive on leftovers from the bins at the shopping centre and from what people give you?
Here in NSW (and in Australia in general) the supermarkets are still opened... so I went to pick up some groceries today. On the way out of the shopping centre I went pass this man. I went to the car to leave my goods and then realised that I could do better. I can choose not to close my eyes...so I dropped off the goods in the car and went back in to get some food for him. Got him some carbs (bananas), Vitamin C and fibre (mandarins + apple), biscuits, pack of muesli bars and water - altogether costing me under $10...as a matter of fact, under $8.
You don't need any organisation to exercise an act of kindness like this. Anybody can do this. WELL..., not really. In some states it is illegal for people to beg for money or food. That's why you should check before giving because despite your good intentions you may be breaking the law or cause someone to break the law.
"Give back to Caesar what is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s" (Mark 12:17)
You can find ways to do BOTH - not break the law and help people.
In summary:
- Save lives #StayHome
- Respect the law wherever you are #Respect
- Love your community #Love #CommunityCare
- Help the unfortunate when you have the opportunity #Responsibility
Speaking for myself...sadly, I probably wouldn't have cared if I didn't know what God had done for me.
Liberian Red Cross National Ebola Coordinator, Neima Candy, trains regional health officers at the launch of the Red Cross's Community-Based Protection Program in Kollies Town, Montserrado County. The program aims to help contain the spread of Ebola in isolated communities across Liberia by training people in those communities to safely deliver basic care until the patient can be transferred to an Ebola treatment centre..
IFRC Emergency Health Delegate, Libby Bowell, talks to community leaders at the launch of the Red Cross's Community-Based Protection Program in Kollies Town, Montserrado County. The program aims to help contain the spread of Ebola in isolated communities across Liberia by training people in those communities to safely deliver basic care until the patient can be transferred to an Ebola treatment centre.
Liberian Red Cross and IFRC health workers at the launch of the Red Cross's Community-Based Protection Program in Kollies Town, Montserrado County. The program aims to help contain the spread of Ebola in isolated communities across Liberia by training people in those communities to safely deliver basic care until the patient can be transferred to an Ebola treatment centre.
Liberian Red Cross and IFRC health workers at the launch of the Red Cross's Community-Based Protection Program in Kollies Town, Montserrado County. The program aims to help contain the spread of Ebola in isolated communities across Liberia by training people in those communities to safely deliver basic care until the patient can be transferred to an Ebola treatment centre.