Osanis Inclusion Services Inc.

Antidepressant Skill Workshop
2025-03-26 13:00 - 15:00 (America/Vancouver) | Mental Health Recovery Partners – South Island (MHRP SI), 941 Kings Rd, Victoria, BC, V8T 1W7, Canada
Request a MHRP Program or Workshop

Interested in our peer support, counselling, respite support, or educational workshops? Fill out the form here and one of their team members will reach out to you by phone within 1-2 days to get you booked in.
Questions about how this work? Email them at admin@mhrpsi.ca or call them directly: 250-384-4225

Community ASIST Workshop individual registration
2025-03-31 09:00 - 2025-04-01 17:00 | Need2 Office, 2390 Arbutus Road, Victoria, BC, V8N 1V7, Canada
ASIST is a two-day workshop that provides suicide first aid training to participants. This training provides participants the competencies needed to prevent suicide by recognizing signs, providing a skilled intervention, and developing a safety plan to keep someone alive.
You do not need to work in the health or mental health field to take ASIST. We need people in all roles in the community to be ASIST trained to create a suicide-safer community!
In person event. This workshop is open to anyone 17 years or older.

The cost of the workshop is $325. Student rate is available upon request.

The workshop will take place at the NEED2 office.
Lunch, coffee/tea and snacks will be provided.

To register visit their website here
Questions; email communityeducation@need2.ca

Caring for Communities Health and Safety Conference
2025-04-09 - 2025-04-10 | The Federation of Community Social Services BC (FCSSBC), Canada
Join us at the Caring for Communities Health and Safety Conference on April 9th and 10th in Prince George. Hosted by the Federation of Community Social Services of BC and CSSHSA, this two-day event will cover vital topics such as mental health, decolonization, and trauma-informed workplaces, specifically for the community social services sector. Choose from engaging pre-conference workshops and breakout sessions. Don’t miss the chance to learn, connect, and enhance your skills.
Register now!

Wellness Exchange in Action: Steps to Boost Your Well-Being
2025-04-12 - 2025-04-30 | Virtual Event
Life can be stressful. These stressors can range from work issues, interpersonal conflicts, to the daily stressors such as sitting in traffic. Community social service workers face unique challenges by caring for others that can really impact their overall well-being. Having effective tools within your toolbox when life stressors pop up can be a protective factor for your overall well-being. In this article, we will be exploring what the Wellness Exchange Program is, and go through some practical, simple steps for moving towards wellness.

What is the Wellness Exchange Program?

The Wellness Exchange Program was adapted from the Alberta Health Services Wellness Exchange Toolkit by Provincial Health Services Authority. It was created to help individuals build a resilience toolkit and modelled after skills for Psychological Recovery (SPR) group format. The Wellness Exchange Program can be used in both disaster response recovery and in non-disaster settings to help manage life’s stressors. Training is delivered through a five-week series of one-hour workshops covering these topics:

Problem Solving
Positive Activities
Managing Reactions
Helpful Thinking
Healthy Connections

1. Problem Solving

Have you experienced a problem in the past that you had difficulty solving? Maybe it took you a very long time to come to a resolution, and this could have caused distress and disruption for a long period of time. This module explores a structured way of problem solving which encourages participants to influence what they can by taking a step-by-step approach. This can increase our confidence and propel us to explore options for problem solving with more confidence

Action Plan: Write it down
Do you know that writing things down uses a different cognitive process than merely thinking or contemplating on a matter? One simple way to effectively problem solve is to write things down. This could be a pros and cons list or a brain dump of what you’ve been reflecting on. Writing can increase our critical thinking, memory and creativity in regard to problem solving.1

2. Positive Activities

Positive activities are the things we do that can really improve our overall wellbeing. When are you most likely to do things, you enjoy or that improves your mood? When it comes positive activities, for some people it might be weather dependent, meaning, they’re likely to do enjoyable activities during the warmer months. Having a plan with activities you can do year-round can help increase your mood and improve your mental health.

Action Plan: Rate How You Feel
Becoming an observer of ourselves can be a very effective way of growing our understanding of what brings us joy and how to self soothe in times of stress. Keep a record of how you feel before and after engaging in a positive activity. For example, if you listen to music after a long day, or exercise during your lunch break, go ahead and observe how you feel after. Rate your mood before and after the activity on a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the highest and 1 being the lowest. You may come up with some interesting and insightful data on what works well for you.

3. Managing Reactions

Most people find managing their reactions while facing a stressor to be difficult. Learning to regulate reactions can help protect our wellbeing, our relationships and also help with responding in ways that are healthy and helpful. This module explores the purpose of emotions and guides participants to identify their own stressors and reactions, while reacting a plan on how to react in healthier ways.

Action Plan: Notice your thoughts
When you’re experiencing a reaction that you don’t think is helpful, take a moment to notice some of your thoughts. For example, you can say- “I notice I am having a thought that…” then specify what the thought is. This can bring awareness to what are thoughts are and also help us look at our thoughts more objectively.2

4. Helpful Thinking

Our thoughts can have a big impact on how we see the world, ourselves and even our future. This module explores different common unhelpful thinking styles and strategies for more helpful thinking. Learning these skills can help persons improve their overall mood and increase feelings of wellness and hope.

Action Plan: Keep a Thought Journal
It can be challenging to work on unhelpful thinking if we are unaware of what those unhelpful thoughts are in the first place. A first step could be to journal or keep a record of what some of these unhelpful thoughts are. Ask yourself, is there another way I can look at this that is more helpful yet true? Helpful thinking is not false positivity. It is a structured way of creating a narrative that is both true and helpful.

5. Healthy Connections

Social support and connecting with others can reduce feelings of isolation, increase belonging and is a vital contributing factor to our well-being. This module can help a participant identify the areas they need support in when it comes in their social life and create a plan for getting or giving support in a way that is effective and aligns with their values.

Action Plan: Express gratitude/appreciation to someone in your life
Take a moment to express gratitude to someone who supports you. Expressing gratitude to a safe person within your social circle can have a twofold benefit. It can help improve the mood of the person expressing gratitude since it focuses on the positive areas in that person’s life. Also, by expressing gratitude to someone you appreciate, it helps strengthen the relationship and bond. This expression of gratitude can be big or small for example, a verbal affirmation or something else that aligns better with your values and relationship.

Get Involved

Ready to enhance your well-being and connect with your peers? Join us in building a healthier and more resilient sector. Sign up for the Wellness Exchange Program.

Mental Wellness - Y Mind Teen (13-18) & Youth (18-30)
2025-04-15 17:45 - 2025-04-16 18:45
Mental health challenges shouldn’t get in the way of doing what you love. Our programs help overcome barriers and get you on the right track to where you’d like to be.
Our free mental wellness programs, Y Mind and Mind Medicine, help participants learn how to manage stress and mild-to-moderate anxiety (individuals experiencing severe anxiety and stress that significantly impacts their ability to perform daily activities likely require more support than what Y Mind is intended to provide). Our programs are evidence-based and teach Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and mindfulness.
To participate, you may self-refer, you do not need a diagnosis of anxiety, and you do not need to be a Y member.
Y MIND TEEN – AGES 13-18
Y Mind Teen is a free seven-week program delivered across BC. This program supports teens ages 13 to 18 who are experiencing symptoms of stress and worry to learn and practice evidence-based strategies to cope with stress. Y Mind Teen is led by trained mental health professionals and educators and gives teens the chance to connect with others who are experiencing similar thoughts and feelings.
Registration Information:
The Y Mind Groups are being offered in person at the Westhills Y (Langford) and Downtown locations. If you are not able to attend these for any reason, both virtual and in person groups are available to those in other parts of BC and Vancouver Island. Please contact us at mindfulness@vancouverislandy.ca so we can support you in accessing a group (either in person or virtual) in your area.
The dates and times for our next information sessions and a registration link are below:
Downtown Y In Person Information Session:
Tuesday April 15th at 5:45 pm @ 851 Broughton Street
or
Tuesday April 22nd at 5:45 pm @ 851 Broughton Street

Downtown Y In Person Program Sessions:
Tuesdays April 29th – June 10th, 2025 at 6 pm -7:30 pm @ 851 Broughton Street
We are looking for interest in offering a Westhills Teen group. Please register below to attend an information session on April 9th @ 5:45 PM at our Association Services office, 202-1314 Lakepoint Way. With enough interest we can form a group at that location.
The registration process for Y Mind Teen includes attendance at an Information Session (either online or in person, depending on the site) and a brief intake meeting with one of our facilitators to determine if the group is a best fit for the teen.
REGISTER ONLINE
*Expecting an email from the Y team… please ensure you check your junk email folders occasionally emails may be flagged as spam.

Y MIND YOUTH – AGES 18 – 30
The Y Mind Youth programs are delivered in person, in Victoria, at the Downtown Y on Broughton St. Online groups are available with enough interest or through our partner sites on Vancouver Island as well as other Y’s across BC.
If stress is impacting your life and preventing you from doing what you want or need to do, this group is for you. Y Mind Youth is a free seven-week program delivered across BC. Y Mind Youth supports people ages 18-30 who are experiencing symptoms of mild to moderate anxiety/stress to learn and practice evidence-based strategies to increase coping. This group is led by trained mental health professionals and gives young adults the chance to connect with others who are experiencing similar thoughts and feelings.

Registraton Information:
The Y Mind Groups are being offered in person at the Downtown Y in Victoria in Spring 2025 (depending on interest). Please contact us at mindfulness@vancouverislandy.ca so we can support you in accessing a group (either in person or virtual) in your area.
All participants must register and attend one of our virtual information sessions and a one-on-one intake to register for the program. The dates and times for our next Victoria information sessions and a registration link are below:
Downtown Y In Person Information Session:
Wednesday April 16th 2025 at 5:45pm @ 851 Broughton Street
or
Wednesday April 23rd 2025 at 5:45pm @ 851 Broughton Street
Downtown Y In Person Program Sessions:
Wednesdays May 21 – July 2, 2025 6pm – 8:30pm @ 851 Broughton Street

Y Mind Youth is being offered in the Westshore by Pacific Centre Family Services at 324 Goldstream Ave. If you are interested in that group, please contact Julia at jleggett@pcfsa.org
REGISTER ONLINE
*Expecting an email from the Y team… please ensure you check your junk email folders occasionally emails may be flagged as spam.

CSSHSA - Health & Safety Community of Practice
2025-04-22 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual Event
Join our Health & Safety Community of Practice Meeting! This is a great opportunity to connect with fellow Health & Safety specialists, share challenges, and discuss best practices. Following the first CoP meeting in January, we’ll discuss survey results, meeting logistics, and CoP sub-groups. Together, we can build a strong and engaged community focused on improving health and safety. Register now and be part of the conversation!
This meeting is exclusive to health and safety professionals in the following WorkSafeBC Classification Units:
• 766007 – Counselling or Social Services (not elsewhere specified)
• 766010 – Life and Job Skills Training
• 766017 – Residential Social Service Facility
Register Here

Community ASIST Workshop individual registration
2025-05-05 09:00 - 2025-05-06 17:00 | Need2 Office, 2390 Arbutus Road, Victoria, BC, V8N 1V7, Canada
ASIST is a two-day workshop that provides suicide first aid training to participants. This training provides participants with the competencies needed to prevent suicide by recognizing signs, providing a skilled intervention, and developing a safety plan to keep someone alive.
You do not need to work in the health or mental health field to take ASIST. We need people in all roles in the community to be ASIST trained to create a suicide-safer community!

The cost of the workshop is $325. Student rate is available upon request.

The workshop will take place at the NEED2 office.
Lunch, coffee/tea and snacks will be provided

To register visit our website here
Questions; email communityeducation@need2.ca

Finding and Creating Connection with Kids
2025-05-06 18:30 - 19:30 | Virtual Event
A Conversation With Parents
Jagdeep Hayre, Kim Robinson, and Tammy Music
Tuesday, May 6, 2025
6:30pm – 7:30pm (PST)
FINDING & CREATING CONNECTION WITH KIDS
Connecting with kids can feel challenging, especially when they are struggling with their mental health. Whether we are a parent or a caring adult in a young person’s life, what we say and do matters. Simple, caring conversations and shared moments—no matter how small—can have a meaningful impact.
Join us online for a candid conversation with parents who have navigated these challenges firsthand. They’ll share their experiences, struggles, and the ways they’ve found to stay connected—even when it feels impossible. These parents are also Family Peer Support workers, offering guidance to other families facing similar journeys.

Register For Free

SEA: For Adults online workshop
2025-05-14 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Event
A 90-minute online suicide prevention workshop developed by NEED2 to provide foundational information about suicide that is accessible and relevant to adults, no matter their role in the community.
May 14, 2025 6:30 – 8pm
Once you’ve registered, you will receive the Zoom link the morning of the workshop.
Register Here.

Step into Nature: A Community Walking Group for Wellness
2025-05-20 14:00 - 2025-06-10 15:00 | James Bay
Tuesdays, May 20 – June 10
2:00–3:00 PM
Meeting in James Bay (exact location shared upon registration)
Join us for a free four-week walking group supported by ParticipAction! Each week, we’ll take a gentle, peer-guided stroll through the scenic neighbourhoods of James Bay, exploring Beacon Hill Park and the Dallas Road waterfront. This is a great way to move your body, meet new people, and enjoy the fresh air in a supportive, low-pressure environment.
All abilities welcome
No cost to participate
Register at: hello@socialgatheringplace.ca

Let’s walk, connect, and feel good—together.

Balance & Breathe - A Mindful Movement Workshop
2025-06-05 16:30 - 17:30 | Island Community Mental Health, 125 Skinner Street, Victoria, B.C., V9A 6X4, Canada
We’re excited to introduce our next wellness offering — Balance & Breathe: A Mindful Movement Workshop, starting Thursday, June 5th, from 4:30–5:30 PM at Island Community Mental Health (125 Skinner Street).
This free, four-week series is designed to help you slow down, move gently, and tune into the wisdom of your body. Guided by our wonderful facilitator Lindsay, each session will include a combination of light stretching, guided flow, and free-form movement. No experience needed — just come as you are.
Open to all bodies and all abilities
A safe and supportive space
Register by emailing: hello@socialgatheringplace.ca
Spots are limited, so be sure to save yours soon. Let’s breathe, balance, and move together.

Walk and Fun Fair for Down Syndrome Awareness
2025-06-08 10:00 - 14:00 | Beckwith Park, 857 Beckwith Avenue, Victoria, BC, V8X 3S3, Canada
Walk for Down Syndrome Awareness

June 8 @ 10:00 am – 2:00 pm

On Sunday, June 8th, we’re hosting our annual Walk for Down Syndrome Awareness and Family Fun Fair at Beckwith Park in Saanich. This is a fantastic community event you won’t want to miss!
The fun runs from 10am to 2pm:

10:00 AM – 11:30 AM: Get ready for the walk with fun activities, games and bouncy castles for all ages! There will also be snacks and pizza.
11:30 AM: Lace up your shoes and join us for a walk to raise awareness for Down syndrome.

Plus, we have some special surprises in store! There might just be an appearance from your favorite superheroes or princesses! This is our biggest fundraiser of the year, so stay tuned for information on how you can help spread the word and raise critical funds to support programming for the Greater Victoria Down Syndrome community.
Donate, create teams or join as an individual.

Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP) by MHRP
2025-06-10 13:30 - 16:00, 2025-06-17 13:30 - 16:00, 2025-06-24 13:30 - 16:00, 2025-07-08 13:30 - 16:00, 2025-07-15 13:30 - 16:00, 2025-07-22 13:30 - 16:00 | MHRPI SI Boardroom, 941 Kings Rd, Victoria, BC, V8T1W7, Canada
Mental Health Recovery Partners South Island will be facilitating another Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP). There is no fee to participate.
WRAP is an evidence-based personal relapse prevention plan that supports participants with developing their own personal wellness plan. In this workshop participants will learn about wellness tools and create action plans to put them into practice in their everyday life. Participants learn how to maintain their wellness by recognizing stressors and early warning signs and by developing coping strategies including having a crisis plan. This workshop is offered several times a year and is co-facilitated by two trained WRAP facilitators.
The next WRAP will be held in-person for six Tuesdays from 1:30pm-4pm at MHRP SI Boardroom on the following dates:
June 10th
June 17th
June 24th
July 8th
July 15th
July 22nd
Please share this with anyone who might be interested. To register, please visit: https://mhrp.ca/programs-and-services/program-request-form

Diverse Destinations
2025-06-13 14:30 - 16:30, 2025-07-18 14:30 - 16:30, 2025-07-19 14:30 - 16:30 | Royal Canadian Legion, 761 Station Avenue, Victoria, BC, V9B 4V2, Canada
Diverse Destinations is a free summer presentation series for people with physical disabilities, families, and friends. Hosted by Technology For Living and supported by the Victoria Foundation, it features accessible travel tips, real-life stories from disabled adventurers, and highlights like the new Hullo ferry service.

Paraplay Days on the Dock
2025-06-15 14:00 - 2025-06-22 16:00, 2025-06-22 14:00 - 16:00 | Gorge Narrows Rowing Club, 2940 Jutland Rd #105, Victoria, BC, V8T 5J9, Canada
Engage in a variety of sports coached by various athletes and coaches! Get a chance to meet international level para athletes and coaches! Program will be hosted on Sunday’s, time of day will vary based on scheduled sports. Program is hosted at PISE & various locations throughout the Greater Victoria Area. Registration for each program closes the Friday prior to program. Program is possible through funding from OneAbility Questions? Email play@pise.ca

Questions?
For inquiries about Kids and Youth programs, email us at: play@pise.ca
For inquiries about Adult Programs email us at: programs@pise.ca

Time: 2:00pm – 4:00pm
Location: Gorge Narrow Rowing Club
Cost: FREE
Reg: #7705
Note: Para Rowing with Gorge Narrows Rowing Club

Register Now

Victoria Therapeutic Riding Association
2025-06-23 - 2025-08-18
VTRA offers Spring Break and Summer Camps to kids and teens with diverse abilities! As well as Adult Workshop in June.

Note: Participation in camps requires completing the regular intake process for VTRA programs, including completing the physician’s forms.

If you are not a current participant, please fill in an inquiry form HERE
For more information, visit here: https://www.vtra.ca/summer-programming

Zajac Ranch - Summer Camp
2025-06-23 - 2025-08-29
A fully inclusive summer camp where everything is accessible for children with medical conditions and disabilities.
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Please see below the list of our upcoming Camp schedule. Once application opens for each, a link will be included. Please note, if camp is full, you may request to be put on the waiting list by emailing info@zajacranch.com
YOUNG ADULT CAMP
Zajac Ranch created the Young Adult Camp after recognizing that many individuals, once past the age of 17, would not be able to experience our standard medical summer camps. Our Young Adult Camps, for campers 18-40 years of age, are open to a variety of chronic illnesses and disabilities and serve to continue to deliver summer camp activities and fun peer-oriented communication experienced in our standard summer camps.
Young Adult Camp #1 (June 23-27, 2025) – Camper applications now open
Young Adult Camp #2 (August 25-29, 2025) – Camper applications now open
MIXED MEDICAL CAMP
Our Mixed Medical Camps are structured for children aged 7-17 with various medical conditions. Applications will be reviewed and approved by the Nursing Director on a case-by-case basis.
Mixed Medical Camp #1 (June 30-July 4, 2025) – Camper applications now open
Mixed Medical Camp #2 (July 21-25, 2025) – Camper applications now open
Mixed Medical Camp #3 (August 10-15, 2025) – Camper applications now open

Fed Family Chat
2025-07-08 19:00 - 20:00 | Virtual Event
This virtual event is an opportunity to hang out with other youth in and from care and have fun. Together we can shape how we want to spend our time together.
This Fed Family Chat will be taking place on
July 8, 7-8 PM

Sign Up for Fed Family Chat Here

We are so excited to share space and connect with you!

Increasing Emotional Intelligence at Work
2025-07-09 12:00 - 13:00 | Virtual Event
Emotional intelligence is the ability to recognize, understand, and manage our own emotions, while also being attuned to the emotions of others. In high-stress environments, developing this skill can improve communication, strengthen relationships, and foster healthier workplaces. This interactive webinar offers practical tools and insights to help participants explore their emotional triggers, better understand the role of emotions in behaviour, and respond thoughtfully to emotional cues in others. By the end of this session, participants will be able to: 1. Identify own emotional triggers and understand how this influence behaviour. 2. Describe the key functions of emotions and their role in decision-making and communication. 3. Reflect on how behaviours may signal underlying emotional experiences. 4. Apply strategies to respond more effectively to the emotions of others in the workplace.
Register Here

Welcome to Autism: First Steps with Nancy
2025-07-10 19:00 - 21:00 | Virtual Event
Join the ASN’s Executive Director, Nancy Walton, to talk about the first steps in your child’s Autism journey. Quick start and tips for your newly diagnosed preschooler or grade school-age child.
Where do you start?
How can the Autism Support Network help you?
The weeks and months after receiving a diagnosis for your child can be overwhelming. It is hard to know what to do first and conflicting information can make it difficult and confusing to get started with effective intervention you feel good about.
Nancy will share resources with you that have been vetted by the Autism Support Network that will help you make a meaningful action plan. Learn why we follow the research and work with certified service providers who are licensed and bound by a solid code of ethics.
Please note that this presentation is geared towards younger children with new diagnoses. If you have an older child or are facing challenges with school, transition planning or ongoing behavioural supports, please contact us directly for 1:1 assistance. info@autismsupportbc.ca.
CLICK TO REGISTER

Substance Use Recovery: A Personal Account from the Front Lines
2025-07-23 12:00 - 13:00 | Virtual Event
Brian Dean Williams brings years of frontline experience supporting individuals with mental health and substance use challenges. Like many in this field, his early career took a personal toll—leading him to face his own struggles with substance use as a way of coping with stress and moral injury.

In this session, Brian offers a heartfelt and honest account of that journey: the challenges he faced, how his work intersected with his personal struggles, and the path he took toward healing. His story is one of resilience, insight, and hope—for himself and for other frontline workers navigating similar experiences.

In the second half of the session, Brian will share practical strategies that have supported not only his own recovery but also the well-being of dozens of frontline workers he’s guided through therapy, clinical supervision, workshops, and retreats. He’ll introduce a compassionate framework to understand the full spectrum of substance use and offer tools to respond skillfully—whether supporting ourselves or others.

Learning Outcomes:

By the end of this session, participants will be able to:

Recognize the unique risks that frontline service workers face in developing problematic substance use
Identify early warning signs that may indicate personal struggles with substance use
Develop a deeper understanding of the spectrum of substance use and learn how to respond skillfully and compassionately—both to themselves and others
Become familiar with practical resources and evidence-informed models for addressing problematic substance use

About the presenter

Brian Dean Williams is a registered clinical counsellor and approved clinical supervisor. Brian has worked on the frontlines for 28 years with folks struggling with mental health, substance use, housing, and marginalization. He has worked in the downtown eastside in Vancouver, and in small First Nations (Indigenous) communities. Brian’s main modalities are narrative therapy and Buddhist psychology, although he also draws from other collaborative forms of counselling and community work. He has taught at Correctional Services of Canada, Raincity Housing, Vancouver Coastal Health, the Kitasoo Xai’xais First Nation, and many more. Brian lives on the traditional unceded territories of the shíshálh Nation with his wife and three kids, where he loves mountain biking, playing hockey / basketball, and singing with his community. www.briandeanwilliams.com
Register Here

Become a Certified Mental Health First Aider: Virtual Training on July 24th & 25th
2025-07-24 08:30 - 2025-07-25 12:00 | Virtual Event
Join us for an engaging and impactful virtual Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) Certification Course, designed to equip you with essential skills to assist individuals experiencing a mental health crisis or decline in well-being. This interactive training will take place virtually, from 8:30AM to 12:00PM, on July 24th & 25th, providing you with hands-on techniques to recognize, support, and guide individuals toward recovery.
Throughout the course, participants will learn how to:

Recognize early signs of mental health declines or crises
Encourage open discussions about mental health and well-being
Guide individuals to appropriate professional or community supports
Offer support in mental health or substance use crises
Use MHFA actions to maintain your own mental health

Upon successful completion, participants will receive a Mental Health First Aid certificate from the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC).
Before attending the virtual training, participants must complete a self-directed online module (Module 1), which introduces key concepts and strategies to be explored in the live training (Modules 2 and 3). The online module takes approximately 2 hours to complete, and proof of completion is required prior to the start of the virtual modules. Completion of Module 1 is mandatory to participate in the virtual course. Failure to complete the online module by the specified deadline will make the participant ineligible for a refund or transfer of registration.
Important Note: A minimum of 8 participants is required by the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC) for the training to proceed. If fewer than 8 participants are confirmed 48 hours prior to the session, the course will be rescheduled in accordance with MHCC’s group size policy.
Cancellation Policy:

Cancellations must be submitted via email (training@csshsa.ca) at least 5 business days before the scheduled course to receive a refund or reschedule.

Late cancellations or no-shows are not eligible for refunds or rescheduling.
Register Here
