Health Minister Adrian Dix announced the government is investing $75 million to expand respite care and adult day programs, helping both seniors and their loved ones. Dix said yesterday at the Collingwood Neighbourhood House that many B.C. seniors count on their spouses, children and close friends to help them stay at home, and cope and manage […]
Province provides $75 million to expand respite care and adult day programs Ming Pao News, page A09 (June 2018)
Psychological burden on caring for dementia at home can be huge, The Vancouver Sun (2018)
Lycia Rodrigues, caregiver support and engagement lead at Family Caregivers of BC speaks with Kevin Griffin about the impact this has on caregivers.
B.C. announces $75 million to help friend-and-family caregivers The Star Metro, Vancouver (2018)
Family-and-friend caregivers in British Columbia provide more than 80 per cent of home care, said Barb MacLean, executive director of Family Caregivers of British Columbia.
FCBC News Release: Family Caregivers of BC Applauds $75 M in New Caregiver Support Funding
Making the private matter of caring for your family member or friend a public matter has long been a mission of the 29-year-old charity Family Caregivers Society of British Columbia. With Health Minister Adrian Dix’s announcement of $75 million in new provincial caregiver support funding, the Society is celebrating.
Ministry of Health News Release: Family-and-friend caregivers to receive much-needed relief with expanded supports (June 2018)
The Ministry of Health is investing $75 million to expand respite care and adult day programs, helping both seniors and their loved ones, announced Adrian Dix, Minister of Health