Harm Reduction as an Approach in Supportive Relationships
Harm Reduction is known as an evidence-based, public health approach to working with people with addictions. Concepts from Harm Reduction have a broader application in figuring out how to show up in supportive ways in relationships, especially when significant and early trauma are present, as it is for Living Experts of child welfare. Drawing on personal experiences of addiction and being a Kinship caregiver as well as a passion for understanding how the brain works, Living Expert Wendy Hayes will provide an overview of what Harm Reduction is and how to use it in our approach to relationships and with ourselves.
Children and Youth in Care Day
May 14, Children and Youth in Care in Ontario, is meant to bring awareness to and keep attention on Lived Experts from the Child Welfare system.
Living with FASD Panel ft. Living Experts and Supportive Connections
How do we support those living with FASD to thrive and flourish? Our expert panelists will come together to discuss how FASD has impacted their lives and which support strategies have been the most helpful for them. Participants will hear about addressing the stigma of FASD diagnosis, how to support success, navigating sibling relationships and real stories of challenges and celebrations from Living Experts and their family members. The panel will be moderated by Sylvia Gibbons.
Service Provider Training Begins
A six-session training designed to equip service providers with tips, strategies, and peer connections that will serve as resources in working with young people.
Coaching for Effective Relationship Building with Barb Clark
Join Barb Clark for a session on taking a coaching approach, designed to provide practical strategies, emotional support, and real-life tools you can use right away. Participants are encouraged to bring their questions and current challenges, creating a collaborative space to troubleshoot together and learn brain-based approaches that reduce stress in relationships.
Training for Humans Fall 2025 Begins
Training for Humans is an 8-week program that begins to map out in-depth and evidence-based expectations, hopes, and strategies for being a Human.
Orientation Pt 2: What Does it Mean to be a Never Too Late (NTL) “Human”?
This webinar will provide information on what it means to be a Never Too Late (NTL) Human. Human is the term Never Too Late (NTL) uses for the role of caregiver/parent.
Children and Youth in Care Day
May 14, Children and Youth in Care in Ontario, is meant to bring awareness to and keep attention on Lived Experts from the Child Welfare system.
Lifelong Learning Panel: The Importance of Ongoing Education
Join this panel of Humans and Human-to-be as they share about the importance of continually engaging with education opportunities.
Service Provider Training Begins
A six-session training designed to equip service providers with tips, strategies, and peer connections that will serve as resources in working with young people.
Training for Humans Fall 2024 Begins
Training for Humans is an 8-week program that begins to map out in-depth and evidence-based expectations, hopes, and strategies for being a Human.
FASD Panel: Celebrating Successes About FASD and Beyond
This moderated discussion will feature the voices of Lived Experts and caregivers as they share the challenges of living with FASD and what supports create the conditions for success and thriving with FASD.
Orientation Pt 2: What Does it Mean to be a Never Too Late (NTL) “Human”?
This webinar will provide information on what it means to be a Never Too Late (NTL) Human. Human is the term Never Too Late (NTL) uses for the role of caregiver/parent.
If you are someone who is supporting or has been connected to a young person aged 16+ with living experience of the child protection system and would like to access closed community support and education, please reach out to us at hello@nevertoolatentl.ca.