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  • Counsellors & Referrals | OSI-CAN

    Metatag: This page lists a number of Counsellors and Resources for Therapy. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help COUNSELLORS & REFERRALS OSI-CAN provides referrals and in some cases funding to seek counselling from Psychologists, etc. that specialize in trauma needs! If you need help, contact Julius at 306-552-3801 or 1-888-495-6068 Email: osicandir@cmhask.com OSI/PTSI can occur when a person directly experiences or witnesses a traumatic event. It can also happen with repeated exposure to traumatic events and details, as with OSICAN’s target group: military, first responders, 911 dispatchers, corrections, tow truck drivers, and all public safety personnel. We at OSI-CAN are able to refer you to a counsellor such as a Psychologist specialized in dealing with Trauma situations such as an OSI or PTSD whether you have a diagnosis or not. We can also provide funding for a limited amount of sessions with a Psychologist or Counsellor if needed! Some Psychologists and Counsellors that we have referred people to include: Christina Anderson – BA, BSW, MSW, RSW christina@andersondupuis.com Website: https://www.andersondupuis.com/ Debongshi Chakma https://journeytowellnesscounsellingservices.janeapp.com/#/staff_member/2 Colette Pelletier - Psychologist/Counsellor colette.pelletier@sasktel.net Steve Jacobson - Psychologist/Counsellor stejacobson@gmail.com Maureen Martens - Counsellor hardie.counsel@sasktel.net Marianne Stewart - Psychologist/Counsellor admin@mariannestewart.ca Lauren MacDonald - Counsellor (Note: special funding for Aboriginal Veterans from USA and Canada military deployment) mtrtf@sasktel.net Susan Ulmer - Counsellor (Note: Specializes in addictions counselling and recovery) susanulmercounselling@sasktel.net Krystal Hawkins, M.Ed. - Psychologist https://www.familyhope.ca/ krystal@familyhope.ca PSPNET is a free online, self-paced therapy resource for Canadian PSP with an OSI that teaches simple but effective strategies to manage many mental health concerns including low mood, depression, anxiety and trauma. Courses available in both English and French. Courses available in a self-guided format, or with the assistance of experienced therapists in Saskatchewan, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and PEI. https://www.pspnet.ca/ Psychology Today - Resource for looking up Therapists and their qualifications https://www.psychologytoday.com/ca/therapists/sk/regina OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Crisis Management Workers (such as Mobile Crisis, etc), Corrections Officers, Youth Workers, Youth Corrections Workers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, and private sector First Responders. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support.

  • Book Consultations | OSI-CAN

    Metatag: This page allows for Veterans and First Responders to book a consultation for their community's needs such as counselling or a Peer Support Group. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help CONSULTATIONS Community Support & Contact Services Our Mission is to supply and support wherever and whenever our services are needed. If you don't see your location listed please call Julius Brown Toll-Free 1-888-495-6068 or Cell 306-552-3801 Peer Support Groups OSI-CAN provides Peer Support Groups for our target demographic; Military and Civilian Public Safety Personnel. Occupational Stress Injuries / Post Traumatic Stress Disorder can occur when a person directly experiences or witnesses a traumatic event. This can also happen with repeated exposure to traumatic situations and details. Book A Consultation Consultations One on One OSI-CAN wants to be here when you need us. Please click the button below to contact us directly or find the community support contact nearest your location. If this is an emergency please use the numbers above for immediate service. Book A Consultation

  • Resilient Minds - Firefighters | OSI-CAN

    This page links OSI-CAN to the Resilient Minds Program of the CMHA. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help Resilient MindsTM is a new program of the CMHA growing into a National effort to help First Responders! Resilient Minds™ is an evidence-informed, peer-to-peer, skill-building program designed by and for career and volunteer fire fighters across Canada to develop strategies to mitigate and better manage occupational stress and enhance personal resilience, resulting in informed and healthier teams. Innovative and evidence-informed – Resilient Minds is a skills and resilience development training course designed by and for fire fighters using the latest literature on resilience, stress and stress-related injuries. Fire fighters train fire fighters – Using a peer-to-peer model of instruction, the Resilient Minds curriculum is taught by fire fighters to fire fighters. Volunteer and career fire fighters – Resilient Minds is the only training program designed to train both career and volunteer fire fighters and takes into consideration the differences in experience and resources available to the two groups. Resilient Minds will increase the ability to: Recognize the effects of psychological stress/trauma in self and peers Communicate with peers who may be struggling Respond promptly, safely and appropriately to distressed citizens Apply personal strategies for managing stress, mitigating trauma and boosting resilience For questions or to learn more, please email resilientminds@cmha.ca OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Crisis Management Workers (such as Mobile Crisis, etc), Corrections Officers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, and private sector First Responders. Persons who in the performance of their jobs are exposed to criminal acts of Trauma. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support. Treatment Sessions in Private or in a Group Our mission is to inspire hope and contribute to the continuous well-being and recovery process of Veterans and Front Line Protectors across Canada. We seek to empower and encourage them to strive for recovery through peer and professional support while creating greater public awareness. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help OSI-CAN is a program of: In Partnership with: With the Support of:

  • Family & Friends of OSI | OSI-CAN

    Metatag: This page describes the basis of providing support to the family as a whole while one is dealing with an OSI. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help FAMILY & FRIENDS OF OSI Family & Friends of OSI OSI-CAN provides peer groups that aid in the recovery and resiliency of the family as a whole. At times, adult family and friends of those affected by Operational Stress Injuries (OSIs) and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) often may be seeking or require connections and resources of their own. Group meetings are currently available via Zoom ... If you need help or to receive a Zoom meeting invite, Email: osicanfamily@cmhask.com or contact Rebecca @ (306) 502-1290, texting works best. OSI/PTSI can occur when a person directly experiences or witnesses a traumatic event. It can also happen with repeated exposure to traumatic events and details as with OSICAN’s target group; military, first responders, 911 dispatchers, corrections, tow truck drivers, all public safety personnel. Being the caregiver or support for someone with OSI sometimes means facing battles of your own. Feelings of isolation, lack of support or understanding are common traits often shared among family members. “The spouse or partner of the person with OSI (Operational Stress Injury) is usually the first one to notice a difference in their behaviour or changes in attitude. It is important for them to understand what their loved one is going through, of course, but the most important is for them to get the support they need. This has been a huge missing piece so far. We help give the tools necessary for the self-care they need while being of assistance in the recovery of their loved ones with OSI.” – Julius Brown, Provincial Director for OSI-CAN We offer understanding, hope, knowledge, strength and encouragement . OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Crisis Management Workers (such as Mobile Crisis, etc), Corrections Officers, Youth Workers, Youth Corrections Workers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, and private sector First Responders. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support.

  • Uptalk Podcast | OSI-CAN

    This is the link to the UpTalk Podcast! We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help Uptalk Podcast OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors in the public and private sectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Corrections Officers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, Persons who in the performance of their jobs are exposed to criminal acts of Trauma. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support. OSI-CAN is a program of: In Partnership with: With the Support of:

  • Indigenous Land-Based Healing

    INDIGENOUS LAND-BASED HEALING PROGRAM Healing Through Tradition: You are Invited to Our Indigenous Sweats Regina area Sweat Lodge dates: Sept 19, 2024 @ 12:00 The location for Regina Sweat: Sherwood No. 159, SK S0G 5K0 Prince Albert area Sweat Lodge dates: Aug. 18, 2024 The location for Prince Albert Sweat: 120 - 1 Ave Paddockwood, SK SK S0J 1Z0 ** Please note that dates are subject to change due to Fire Bans and other concerns! ** NOTE ON WHAT TO BRING AND WEAR In keeping with tradition, it's customary to bring a small gift or donation as a gesture of respect and gratitude for the sweat lodge ceremony. You might consider bringing an offering such as tobacco, sage, or a small monetary donation. To ensure we honor the traditions and everyone remains comfortable, we kindly ask the following: Participants should dress modestly. For men: Please bring swim trunks and a towel. For women: Please wear a long (maxi length) skirt or dress and bring a towel. These guidelines help us maintain the integrity and respect of the ceremony . Map courtesy of the Office of the Treaty Commissioner! Please feel free to contact James @ 306-529-6293 or Julius @ 306-552-3801 on how to attend. As a commitment to Indigenous mental health equity: CMHA Saskatchewan Division commits to working with Indigenous people to advocate for equitable access to services. Part of our ongoing efforts are to address the mental health needs of Indigenous Veterans and Frontline Protectors in our community and across the province, and so we are hosting land-based healing sessions. These sessions are conducted by Indigenous Knowledge-Keepers who keep the traditions alive and maintain the authenticity. The primary aim of these sessions is to offer a safe and supportive environment where Indigenous Veterans and Frontline Protectors can explore holistic healing modalities that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being. While the sessions are open to all Indigenous Veterans and Frontline Protectors, we recognize the historical and intergenerational trauma experienced by many First Nations individuals within this profession. Therefore, we are committed to ensuring priority access for those of First Nations heritage, acknowledging the importance of culturally sensitive approaches to mental health support. Sweat lodge ceremonies have been recognized for their therapeutic benefits, offering participants an opportunity for introspection, purification, and renewal. By incorporating these ceremonies into our programming, we aim to provide a unique and impactful experience that complements more conventional forms of mental health support. The shared experience of participating in cultural teachings and ceremonies serve as a powerful tool for building connections and resilience within our communities. This program would not be possible without the funding support of the Future Generations Foundation. INVITATION LETTER POSTER FUNDED BY: Let’s Work Together On Healing!! OSI-CAN 2702 12th Avenue, Regina, SK S4T 1J2 E-Mail: osicandir@cmhask.com Tel: 306-552-3801 First Name Last Name Email Message Thanks for submitting! Send OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Crisis Management Workers (such as Mobile Crisis, etc), Corrections Officers, Youth Workers, Youth Corrections Workers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, and private sector First Responders. Persons who in the performance of their jobs are exposed to criminal acts of Trauma. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support.

  • Suicidal Ideation

    Metatag: We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help.” SUPPORT & RESOURCES Help Lines ·Crisis Services Canada (Crisis services for all Canadians) Call 1-833-456-4566 (available 24/7) Text 45645 (available 4pm to Midnight Eastern Time Zone) VAC and Canadian Forces (Member Assistance Program & Assistance Services for Families) 1-800-268-7708 | TDD/TTY 1-800-567-5803 (available 24/7) Canadian Forces Morale & Welfare Services (Family Information Line) 1-800-866-4546 (available 24/7) The Hope for Wellness Help Line for all Indigenous peoples Call 1-855-242-3310 (available 24/7) DEALING WITH DEPRESSION DEPRESSION MAIN https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/dealing-with-depression.htm DEPRESSION IN WOMEN https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/depression-in-women.htm DEPRESSION IN MEN https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/depression-in-men.htm DEPRESSION IN TEENS https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/teenagers-guide-to-depression.htm DEPRESSION TREATMENT https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/depression-treatment.htm DEPRESSION FROM A CHAPLAINCY PERSPECTIVE http://www.churchleaders.com/daily-buzz/282445-david-murray-solving-depression-in-45-minutes.html SUICIDE INFORMAL SUICIDE ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST from Crisis and Trauma Resource Institute Inc (document is not meant to be a substitute for an in depth clinical assessment) https://ca.ctrinstitute.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Informal-Suicide-Risk-Assessment-Checklist.pdf MYTHS ABOUT SUICIDE from Crisis and Trauma Resource Institute Inc https://ca.ctrinstitute.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Myths-About-Suicide2.pdf SUICIDE WARNING SIGNS from Crisis and Trauma Resource Institute Inc https://ca.ctrinstitute.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Suicide-Warning-Signs2.pdf NEED HELP http://suicideprevention.ca/need-help/ I’M HAVING THOUGHTS OF SUICIDE http://suicideprevention.ca/need-help/im-having-thoughts-of-suicide/ I’M CONCERNED ABOUT SOMEONE http://suicideprevention.ca/need-help/im-concerned-about-someone/ I’M A SUICIDE ATTEMPT SURVIVOR http://suicideprevention.ca/need-help/im-a-suicide-attempt-survivor/ WHAT IS SUICIDE? http://suicideprevention.ca/understanding/what-is-suicide/ Understanding Survivors of Suicide Loss – from Psychology Today Understanding Survivors of Suicide Loss MESSAGE TO SUICIDE LOSS SURVIVORS http://suicideprevention.ca/coping-with-suicide-loss/a-message-to-suicide-loss-survivors/ TOPICS – SHOCK, NUMBNESS, SADNESS, ANGER, BLAME, GUILT, SHAME, RELIEF, DENIAL, WHY, FEAR, DEPRESSION, BELIEF, THINKING, REACHING OUT http://suicideprevention.ca/coping-with-suicide-loss/suicide-grief/ Treatment Sessions in Private or in a Group Our mission is to inspire hope and contribute to the continuous well-being and recovery process of Veterans and Front Line Protectors across Canada. We seek to empower and encourage them to strive for recovery through peer and professional support while creating greater public awareness. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Crisis Management Workers (such as Mobile Crisis, etc), Corrections Officers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, and private sector First Responders. Persons who in the performance of their jobs are exposed to criminal acts of Trauma. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support. OSI-CAN is a program of: In Partnership with: With the Support of:

  • Community Support Groups | OSI-CAN

    Metatag: This page states that we as an organization will be there when a community's first responders are in distress. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help EMERGENCY SUPPORT WHEN YOU NEED HELP NOW! Our Mission is to supply and support wherever and whenever our services are needed. If you don't see your location listed please call Julius Brown Toll Free 1-888-495-6068 , or Cell 306-552-3801

  • A Medic's Mind Podcast | OSI-CAN

    This provides a link to the A Medic's Mind podcast. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help You can also find him here on Spotify A Medic's Mind OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors in the public and private sectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Corrections Officers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, Persons who in the performance of their jobs are exposed to criminal acts of Trauma. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support. OSI-CAN is a program of: In Partnership with: With the Support of:

  • Events & Workshops | OSI-CAN

    Metatag: This page shows events that either have been or will be scheduled. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help No events at the moment OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors in the public and private sectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Corrections Officers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, Persons who in the performance of their jobs are exposed to criminal acts of Trauma. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support. OSI-CAN is a program of: In Partnership with: With the Support of:

  • Resiliency, Therapies

    Metatag: We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help.” SUPPORT & RESOURCES ANXIETY ANXIETY DISORDERS AND ANXIETY ATTACKS http://www.cmha.ca/mental-health/understanding-mental-illness/anxiety-disorders/ PANIC ATTACKS AND PANIC DISORDER http://www.cmha.ca/mental_health/phobias-and-panic-disorders/#.WJoRVlMrLIU BURNOUT PREVENTING BURNOUT https://www.helpguide.org/articles/stress/preventing-burnout CAREGIVER STRESS AND BURNOUT https://www.helpguide.org/articles/stress/caregiving-stress-and-burnout.htm EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE TOOL BOX OF SUGGESTIONS https://www.helpguide.org/emotional-intelligence-toolkit/index.htm EMOTIONAL VOCABULARY https://www.psychologytoday.com/ca/blog/the-gen-y-psy/201901/why-you-should-strengthen-your-emotional-vocabulary GRIEVING COPING WITH GRIEF AND LOSS, SYMPTOMS, STAGES https://www.helpguide.org/articles/grief-loss/coping-with-grief-and-loss.htm CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH COMMISSION COMMENTS http://www.cmha.ca/mental_health/grieving/#.WKkn92_yvI DEALING WITH DEPRESSION DEPRESSION MAIN https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/dealing-with-depression.htm DEPRESSION IN WOMEN https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/depression-in-women.htm DEPRESSION IN MEN https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/depression-in-men.htm DEPRESSION IN TEENS https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/teenagers-guide-to-depression.htm DEPRESSION TREATMENT https://www.helpguide.org/articles/depression/depression-treatment.htm DEPRESSION FROM A CHAPLAINCY PERSPECTIVE http://www.churchleaders.com/daily-buzz/282445-david-murray-solving-depression-in-45-minutes.html EQUINE THERAPY https://www.cartierfarms.ca/ https://www.facebook.com/SerenityFarms.4TheHorses/ *** Please contact the OSI-CAN Provincial Coordinator for funded therapy arrangements https://www.osicansk.ca/healing-with-horses-retreat Join us for a Weekend Retreat of Non-riding Horse Therapy & more.. MORAL INJURY BEHIND THE BADGE http://www.camhblog.ca/2017/09/14/moral-injury/ THE MIND BENEFITS OF MINDFULNESS https://www.helpguide .org/harvard/benefits-of-mindfulness.htm 12 WAYS TO REDUCE STRESS WITH MUSIC https://www.helpguide.org/articles/stress/12-ways-to-reduce-stress-with-music.htm FITNESS TIPS FOR THE MIND http://www.cmha.ca/mental_health/mental-fitness-tips/#.WKuD528rLIW HOW TO STOP WORRYING https://www.helpguide.org/articles/anxiety/how-to-stop-worrying.htm NETWORK OF OSI CLINICS CANADA (Each operational stress injury clinic provides assessment, treatment, prevention and support to serving CAF members, Veterans and RCMP members and former members.) http://www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/services/health/mental-health/understanding-mental-health/clinics POLICE WORK AND THE FAMILY POLICE WORK AND ITS IMPACT ON THE FAMILY https://www.cji.edu/site/assets/files/1921/effects_on_family_paper.pdf RESILIENCY THE ROAD TO RESILIENCE http://www.apa.org/helpcenter/road-resilience.aspx IMPROVING EMOTIONAL HEALTH https://www.helpguide.org/articles/emotional-health/improving-emotional-health.htm RESILIENCE TRAINING FOR FIRE FIGHTERS – A PROPOSED APPROACH BY KAREN F DEPPA https://repository.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1083&context=mapp_capstone HABITS TO PRODUCE STRONG MENTAL HEALTH https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/11-habits-mentally-strong-people-dr-travis-bradberry SERVICE DOGS PSI Team https://www.facebook.com/PSITeamServices Citadel Canine Society http://www.citadelcanine.com/ Courageous Companions Canada http://courageouscompanions.ca/ Eagala Military Services https://store.eagala.org/pages/eagala-military-services K9 Misfits http://k9misfits.com/ MSAR (Winnipeg) http://msar.ca/ Pacific Assistance Dogs Society https://pads.ca/ Veterans and the Media https://atlasveterans.ca/knowledge-hub/veterans-in-the-media/?mc_cid=0944005248&mc_eid=88df447f55 Treatment Sessions in Private or in a Group Our mission is to inspire hope and contribute to the continuous well-being and recovery process of Veterans and Front Line Protectors across Canada. We seek to empower and encourage them to strive for recovery through peer and professional support while creating greater public awareness. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help OSI-CAN Target Demographic The target demographic of OSI-CAN are but are not limited to: former and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Frontline Protectors --- Municipal Police Services, CN Police Services, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Protection Services, Wildland Firefighters, Hospital Trauma personnel, Nurses, Healthcare Workers, Crown Prosecutors, Social Workers, Animal Control Officers, Coroners, Indigenous Emergency Management, Victim Services Personnel, Emergency Communications Specialist, Crisis Management Workers (such as Mobile Crisis, etc), Corrections Officers, “Volunteer” First Responders, Conservation Officers, Tow Truck drivers, and private sector First Responders. Persons who in the performance of their jobs are exposed to criminal acts of Trauma. We also provide supports to the spouses and significant others of those exposed to such trauma. This demographic was chosen due to the commonality of experiences they share through the service they provide to the country and community. We have a special interest and support volunteer first responders as they may not have proper access to support. OSI-CAN is a program of: In Partnership with: With the Support of:

  • Support Form | OSI-CAN

    Metatag: This is an online form allowing for Veterans and First Responder and Public Safety Personnel to request help if speaking to us is difficult. We at OSI-CAN do not see PTSD or Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder as a Disorder, we see it as an Injury you can recover from. If you are suffering from the symptoms of an Occupational Stress Injury or Operational Stress Injury, then a PTSD or PTSI diagnosis is not required to get our help Support Form Support When You Need It. We pride ourselves in confidentiality, but please do not leave any information on the site that may be Private. We will be in touch. Indicate below what support services you require: First Name Last Name Email Address Phone Number Support Services: Service Dog Acquisition Equine Assisted Therapy Adult Friends & Family Of OSI Peer Support Healing with Horses Retreat Financial Considerations for supports Other Comments Submit Thanks for contacting.

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