Creating a Circle of Care for Your Loved One with FASD (Part 3 of the Lifetime Planning Series)
Wills and Estate Planning for Individuals with FASD (Part 2 of the Lifetime Planning Series)
This presentation, led by estate planning expert Natalie Sanna, provides practical and essential guidance for families and caregivers.
Using a Two-Eyed Seeing Approach to Support Individuals with FASD Part 2
In Part 2 of the webinar, Lori Vitale Cox will delve into the Two-Eyed Seeing (TES) approach to health service delivery for addressing conditions related to transgenerational trauma, such as FASD.
Start Holiday Planning *NOW*!
In this episode, Nate Sheet talks about how we can practically prepare for the holidays for all kinds of children and adults, both with and without developmental disabilities.
Untangle the Holiday Challenges
Gain insights about how the holidays affect people with FASD and learn effective ways to prevent many of the difficult behaviours and situations that may arise.
12 Days of Mocktails
This holiday season, choose mocktails over cocktails! There is no safe time, amount, or type of alcohol to drink during pregnancy.
FASD Think Tank: 101 Holiday Strategies for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Supporting yourself and your family
In this resource you will find some helpful strategies to help those with FASD and their families/caregivers navigating the festive season.
Organizing FASD Family/Caregiver Support Groups
Manual for service providers and FASD caregivers: plan and develop new FASD support groups or enhance existing support group activities.
Safety Plan for Families and Caregivers (FASD)
Two-pager in English for service providers to share with families with FASD: prepare for difficult situations and what to do in a possible crisis.
The FASD & Me: Strengthening My Community Program
Interwoven Connections
Talking About Children’s Mental Health
This webcast, with guests connected to Children’s Mental Health Ontario, is an open conversation about the intersection of disability and mental health that can break through the stigma, making it easier for you and your family to seek help when it’s needed.