A new programme that will help those in need is about to begin as Kingston’s need for mental health and addiction services grows.
The newly established Support Not Stigma organisation seeks to improve the wellbeing of substance-using individuals in the Kingston area.
The Local Initiative Recently Received $ 1. 34m In Funding From Health Canada’s Substance Use and Addictions Program
According to the group, between 2016 and 2020, there was a 40% increase in drug poisoning.
Supporting the issue will not solve it Stigma claims that it will concentrate on five main areas. They include training in security for those who work with people. Who uses drugs, support for regional initiatives, a test-avoidance and educational strategy, low-barrier career training and paid employment opportunities, and outreach to the underserved population.
According to a support not stigma news release, “We are grateful to Health Canada and its Substance Use and Addictions Program for founding The Support Not Stigma Initiative, which aims to provide “A Hand Up” to people who use substances by being engaged, fostering community, and reconnecting with loved ones.
In the spring, A Program Will Be launched in coordination with youth diversion to Better Understand The Underserved Population of Women under 30 Who Use Substances But Don’t Engage With Shelter, Health and Social Services. “By supporting initiatives like This One, We Can Save Lives, Improve Capacity for Healthcare Providers In Ontario and Across Canada, and Build A Better Healthcare System That Actively Mental Health and Addictions.
218 Concession Street,
, There will be a centre established for drug users. Art Therapy Will Make Them Look Blah.
There will be programming for indigenous peoples that offers chances to learn cultural teachings and crafts as well as opportunities to participate in ceremonies.
A Kingston, Ontario group receives $1.3 million to combat drug abuse.
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