Resources
by Base
Canadian Forces Member with Operational Injury - Esquimalt - Adult
Member Assistance Program
Based on the Description on the M.A.P. website.
Veterans Affair Canada (VAC) – Support for CF Families
Operation Stress Injury Social Support OSISS
Phone: 1-800-883-6094
Web: www.osiss.ca
Check out the OSISS Family Peer Support March Newsletter about resilience.
CF Mental Health and Social Work Services
Integrated Personnel Support Centre (IPSC)
Phone: (250) 363-7647
Integrated Personnel Support Centre (IPSC) provides a “One Stop Service” for ill and injured CF personnel, both Regular Force and Reserve Force. The Integrated Personnel Support Centre consists of a multi-disciplinary team including a Family Liason Officer. The role of the Family Liaison Officer is to provide standardized and consistent care in collaboration with the Canadian Forces IPSC team. The main responsibility of this position is to provide direct support, short-term intervention and other related services and supports to civilian family members of Canadian Forces Personnel coping with illness, injury and/or special needs.
Victoria Disability Resource Centre
(250) 595-0044
Web: http://www.drcvictoria.com/programs/access-to-employment
The Victoria Disability Resource Centre is a not-for-profit organization that helps people with all types of disabilities lead independent lives. They help to link clients and community organizations with services that benefit them.
Mens Trauma Centre
(250) 381-6367
Website: http://www/menstrauma.com
The Mens Trauma Centre is a non profit society that provides counselling services for PTSD/OSIs, as well as other services.
The TrailRider Hiking with the Disabled Program
(250) 598-2402
http://www.accvi.ca Click on Trail rider on the left hand side of page
This is a program for persons with disability where they go hiking on a trail rider witch is a non motorised device with one wheel.
Northern Health
(250) 565-2649
Website: http://www.northernhealth.ca/
Northern health provides a variety of health care services to around 300,000 people in British Columbia.
