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Community Head Injury Resource Services

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Toronto ABI Network Annual Report 2019-2020

Supporting people with ABI
Friday, June 19, 2020
More than 18,000 Ontarians will suffer  a brain injury this year.

Access to high quality services is critical to help them rebuild their health and their lives.

The Toronto ABI Network works with its membership of hospitals and community service organizations to ensure those services are available.

We manage over 1,200 referrals each year, helping members find and access inpatient rehab, community services and outpatient services for their clients. We act as a centralized resource of information, education and support for members and others who are working to meet the needs of people with acquired brain injury (ABI). And we provide a strong voice for ABI, looking across the system to identify where improvements are needed--and advocating for change.

Supporting members.
Supporting people with ABI.





 
     
People First
Dignity and Respect
Excellence and Quality
Integrity, Accountability, and Ethical Conduct
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Accessibility and Inclusiveness
 
CCDI
We at CHIRS acknowledge that we are visitors on this land which was originally named Tkaronto and is the traditional territories of the Anishinabee, the Haudenosaunee, the Mississaugas of the Credits, and the Wendat peoples. We also acknowledge the vast diversity of Indigenous people who have lived, and who are currently caring for this land locally and across Turtle Island. We acknowledge that this land is covered by Treaty 13 and One Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant. CHIRS will continue to walk together with all people to nurture all their abilities and gifts to better this land. CHIRS is aware that this acknowledgement is only first steps and actions are needed to truly honour the relationship with the land and Indigenous people.
CHIRS works in partnership with Ontario Health and the Government of Ontario
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