» Primary & Community Care

Toddlers should tune out TVs and tablets

More than half of Vancouver parents surveyed reported allowing their children to use electronic devices like smartphones and tablets, despite health guidelines. 

Read More

Comments (2)

Next draw for the Won Vancouver 50/50 Staff Lottery is on February 23.

How would you like to win a few thousand dollars?

Read More

Video: Three new youth homes open in Vancouver

Three new youth homes – including a low-barrier house – are now open for young people experiencing homelessness, mental health and substance use problems.

Read More

Population Health: Active Living Coordinator gets people walking, running, cycling & more

Program helps improve access to active living choices for marginalized or vulnerable communities.

Read More

The first must-see forum of 2018

Join us on February 28 for Innovations in Health Care, an interactive forum on how we’re using technology to transform patient care. (Tech proficiency not required!)

Read More

Take your inner geek to the Innovation Fair!

Learn about some of the latest and greatest tech innovations in use or coming soon to Vancouver at the Innovation Fair on February 28.

Read More

DTES Women’s ICMT celebrate one year anniversary

The Women’s ICMT fits the model of a traditional Intensive Case Management team, but with a women’s specific lens. They provide trauma-informed, culturally safe, women-centred care.

Read More

Population Health: Congregate Meals Program provides nutrition and social connection

Program serves 650 meals a month to 400 clients on the North Shore.

Read More

VGH Thrift Store clothes homeless youth

Thanks to a $2,500 donation from the VGH Thrift Store, Vancouver’s Child and Youth Mental Health Program has purchased warm clothing and shoes for homeless youth.

Read More

Emma’s Story and how the DTES 2nd Generation Strategy will help her

Emma lives in the DTES. She has diabetes, bipolar disorder, and trauma from abuse. She is on medications for her conditions, but she also uses street opioids. She sees a counsellor, a psychiatrist, a GP, a social worker and a pharmacist. Her care needs are complex. But she isn’t unique to the clients we see in the DTES.

Read More