
Children & Families Impacted by Addictions Through the Generations
Join us to explore the impacts of addictions on children and families through the generations, including the connection between colonial trauma, addictions, mental health, grief
Mental Health affects 1 in 5 people. Early support and intervention improves the outcomes for the individual.
We all have mental health. Mental health involves finding a balance in all aspects of life, including: physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually.
MNCFN Social and Health Services, Mental Health Unit, operates under the Family Support Unit and offers many services, including:
Signs and symptoms vary depending on the type of mental illness, but any of the following may be cause for concern:
If you are worried that someone you know may have a mental health or substance use problem, it is important to encourage him or her to get help. Here are some places and people that may offer assistance:
The Adult Mental Health Worker is trained in Indigenous Studies and Social Work. She has extensive training in crisis support and grief. She has experience working one on one, facilitating groups and running workshops on mental health topics.
The Children’s Mental Health Worker is trained in counselling, art therapy and expressive arts. She has 10 years of knowledge and experience providing individual and group counselling to children facing emotional, behavioural and social problems.
All intakes to the Mental Health Program at MCFN Social and Health Services are coordinated by the Program Liaison Worker, who can be reached at 905-768-1181 ext. 224.

Join us to explore the impacts of addictions on children and families through the generations, including the connection between colonial trauma, addictions, mental health, grief

You don’t have to navigate grief alone. Join us for a supportive seven-week grieving workshop where you can share, reflect and find healing in a

🌽 Maandaa’ozh Mandaamin Kina Weya 🌽 MCFN Community Members are invited to a Corn Drive-Thru on Wednesday, July 29th, from 5–7:30 p.m. at the Social

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