This pamphlet outlines the Transition Bungalow Program, which lets you test and practice your skills for living on your own before being discharged. You can learn new skills to help you when you leave the hospital, and practice the skills you already have.
The Eating Disorder Inpatient Program is a voluntary inpatient program for people over the age of 17 who have an eating disorder.
This pamphlet explains what an eating disorder is, lists common eating disorders, and gives information about the Central Zone (CZ) Eating Disorders Program. It includes information on who the program is for, what the treatment includes, who is on your health care team, and what is expected of you while you are working with the program.
This pamphlet explains how ECT works, as well as the possible side effects. Includes what to expect during the treatment when you are receiving treatment and admitted to the hospital.
This pamphlet explains how ECT works, as well as the possible side effects. Topics include how to get ready and what will happen during the treatment.
This pamphlet explains how ECT works, as well as the possible side effects. Topics include: where to go, how to get ready, and what will happen during the treatment when you are receiving treatment but not admitted to the hospital.
This pamphlet explains how ECT works, as well as the possible side effects. Topics include how to get ready, where to go, and what will happen during the treatment.
This pamphlet explains how ECT works, as well as the possible side effects. Topics include where to go, how to get ready, and what will happen during the treatment.
Family-based treatment (FBT) is an outpatient treatment for eating disorders (like anorexia nervosa [AN] and bulimia nervosa) in children and teenagers. FBT focuses on supporting parents and/or guardians.
This pamphlet outlines the Forensic Mental Health Community Program, which is available to help after you are given a conditional discharge from the Criminal Code Review Board (CCRB) or after you are found not criminally responsible (NCR) for an offense and the court releases you to the community.