Resources

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  • Put LIVING First: Creating a Culture Where Everyone Thrives

    This webinar will explore the topic of culture change, and how to move from being task-focused to people-focused.

  • Residents’ Bill of Rights – Multilingual

    The Ontario CLRI is supporting the Ontario Association of Residents’ Councils (OARC) in enhancing accessibility and inclusion by offering translated versions of the Residents’ Bill of Rights.

  • Guidelines for Supporting Adults with a Developmental Disability in Long-Term Care Homes

    The Ministry of Community and Social Services and Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care developed guidelines to support adults living with developmental disabilities who are applying to, moving into and living in a long-term care (LTC) home. These guidelines provide important information about the developmental services sector,…

  • Long-Term Care Community Connections

    These community connection resources link Ontario long-term care homes with groups and services in their community and across the province to support the diverse needs of team members and residents.

  • Intergenerational Partnerships Think Tank

    The Intergenerational Partnerships Think Tank brought stakeholders together at the Research Institute for Aging to participate in collaborative discussions on building partnerships between long-term care and retirement homes and secondary schools.

  • Baycrest Behavioural Support Rounds

    Baycrest Behavioural Support Rounds are open to all health professionals and students and provide a learning forum to review leading practices in assessing and managing challenging responsive behaviours, as demonstrated by individuals who live with dementia.

  • Honouring Grief and Increasing Resiliency

    Explore the impacts of grief and loss on LTC team members and learn strategies to increase resilience in your team.

  • Learning Empathy through Simulation for Long-Term Care Staff

    This resource offers English and French activities for low-cost simulations that are easy to use in large or small groups. The exercises can help long-term care staff develop a better understanding and empathy for residents affected by speech, visual, mobility, and hearing impairments.

  • The Four Sacred Medicines

    This pamphlet from Anishnawbe Health Toronto provides information on the four sacred medicines: tobacco, sage, cedar, and sweetgrass, including what each medicine may be used for, and how to take care of the medicines.

  • Working Together to Put LIVING First: A Guidebook

    Working Together to Put LIVING First: A Guidebook to Change the Culture of Aging in Long-Term Care shares inspiration and practical strategies to support organizations interested in starting or continuing to change the culture of care in their long-term care and retirement homes.