-hw since 1994. Huli’tun Health Society

Pulling Together, Creating Possibilities/ Serving Le’eyqsun & Xulelt-hw since 1994.

Huli’tun Health Society (Huli’tun means: Spiritual/physical life healer)

Inside this issue:

Highlights 1

Notices 2

Dental 3

Medical 4-11

Foods 12-13

Calendar

14-15

Mental Health 16-19

Resources 20-25

Admin 26-27

Communications 28

SEPTEMBER 2019– P’uq’ulenuhw (Time when the leaves turn colour)


Vision Statement Huli'tun Health Society's Vision for our member Nations is Nuts'umaut Shqwaluwun (Working Together as

one from the heart) to maintain autonomy over our health programs and services for present and future generations .

Mission Statement Our Mission is to provide holistic health services by weaving traditional and modern health practices to

empower and support healthy lifestyles.

Bill of Rights Huli’tun Health Society’s intention with the Bill of Rights are to emphasize the rights of our community members we serve. Each new member will be informed of their Rights at the beginning of their services, and the Bill of Rights will be posted on all Communications which include: Social media, Website, and on our walls in the office. All Community members that are utilizing services will be reminded annually of the Bill of Rights.

#1: Right to be Treated with Respect in a culturally Safe Environment #2: Right to Freedom from Harm #3: Right to Dignity and Independence #4: Right to Quality Services that Comply with Federal, Provincial, and local Standards and protocols #5: Right to Effective Communication and to be fully heard #6: Right to be Fully Informed #7: Right to Make an Informed Choice, and Give Informed Consent to Services and/or Deny Services #8: The Right to have Support #9: The Right to make informed choices regarding participation in Research #10: Right to Express Concerns #11. The Right for confidentiality and to be informed of required exceptions to confidentiality

NOTICES Office Closure August Huli’tun Health Society is closed for all statutory holidays, during our office closure the service that is considered emergency is if a community member is faced with Emergency Medical Patient Transportation. (please refer to the top of page 7) Labour Day– Monday September 2, 2019 (our office is closed, Statutory Holiday) We will return back to regular business hours on Tuesday September 3, 2019.

All Staff Meeting/ Professional Development Once a month our office has an All Staff meeting which is focused on professional development, health updates and preparation for our upcoming accreditation visit in October 2019.

Our office services will be limited on Monday September 9, 2019. Due to the training required on this Monday we will not be providing Food for the Soul.

Fundraising and Donations Thank you all so much for your contribution and donations to our fundraising events! We would not be as successful without you and really appreciate your efforts.

However, please be mindful that as a Health Center, we promote healthy food and drink only, to support our Mission Statement …” to empower and support healthy lifestyle”. Therefore we will no longer be able to accept donations of pop, chips and other forms of “junk” food. We are happy to accept all forms of non-perishable or long-dated shelf-life foods. Thank you for your understanding and continued support for our Health Center.

We e want to thank all the participants that donated the items and for our family, friends and community for supporting the Elders trip, to date there was over $5,000 fundraised. The Nations also supported with applying for grants with Huli’tun. Huy’tseep’qu

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http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_respect.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_freedom_harm.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_dignity_indep.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_quality_services.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_effect_commun.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_fully_informed.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_informed_choice.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_support.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_research_teaching.aspx

http://www.camh.ca/en/hospital/visiting_camh/rights_and_policies/Pages/client_rights_complain.aspx


FAMILY DENTISTRY

DENTIST Page 3

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DO YOU HAVE A FAMILY DENTIST THAT YOU SEE REGULARLY? Did you know that many of our community members have difficulties trying to get another Dentist after their dentist has retired or after a family moves. It is important to have a family dentist in the event of a dental emergency. Usually dentists block time daily for emergency dental services. Where as the dental services at Huli’tun only operates twice a month on Monday’s only.

The Cowichan District Hospital offers Emergency Dental services but the requirement is that you had to have seen your dentist within that week and you are required to schedule dental booking.

If you are in pain and have a bit of a wait for your dental appointment you are encouraged to see your family doctor or go to the walk in clinic for pain medication if needed or antibiotics if needed.

Here is a list of Dental Clinic taking in new clients

Dental Services has started up last month with Dr. George and his assistant Tai Deacon.

Do you have discomfort with Dental services? Do you have a fear of Dental work? Do you need more time with Dental Services to ask questions?

Did you know that being more preventative and having a check up with your Dentist at least once a year could eliminate extensive dental work by being more proactive. Regular visits/check-ups allows for the Dental team to catch dental work much sooner, also allows for updated dental x-rays and more time for consultation. Dr. George provides routine procedures such as tooth extractions (or referral), preparing and placing fillings, crowns or dental procedures to reduce the risks of complications such as infection, temporary or even permanent nerve damage, prolonged bleeding, hematomas and pain.

We have several community members that utilize services from Dr. George and value the care and attention he provides.

To book your appointment call our Medical Office Assistant (Cory) at 250-246-2127 All cancellations require at least 1 business day notice in advance.

Duncan area Cowichan valley dental 250-746-003 Hill top dental 250-746-6533 Island Dental Health Centre 250-748-3334

Nanaimo area Wellington Dental clinic 250-758-1783 Lakeside Dental clinic 250-756-1300 Northfield Dental Clinic 250-758-4711

Victoria area Artisan Dental 250-479-8100 Hillside Dental 250-592-8282 Saanich Dental Group 250-477-7321

If you need support with registering with dentistry please schedule time with our MOA (Cory) at 250-246-2127

DENTAL THERAPIST Our Dental Therapist (Kim) provides oral health care services to our community members and is trained to take X-rays, provide hygiene services and provide simple direct restorations. She also provides more extensive services than dental hygienists, and perform some of the services traditionally provided by dentists. Kim also supports our community with Children’s Oral Health Initiatives.

Book your appointment or ask question with our MOA (Cory) at 250-246-2127 (Next available Date is October 30, 2019)


Nurse Practitioner Page 4

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Our Nurse Practitioner (NP) Val Jefferd runs a successful service to our communities and she delivers a wide range of holistic health care services to our communities which include the following:

Prescribe medications

Check your vitals

Gather medical history

Set you up with medical referrals and/or specialists.

Improve access to primary health care

Provides immunizations, contraceptive, physicals, and more

Order and review health tests

Teach you how to manage chronic illnesses

Provide high quality management of chronic illness such as diabetes, high blood pressure

Myoactivation: which is trigger point injections with a aim to resolve some chronic pain. For more infor-mation book a consultation with Val or the Licensed Practical Nurse.

All appointments with Val require booking with the front desk Medical Office Assistant– Cory Baker. Please call 250-246-2127 to schedule time.

If you have to cancel your appointment please do so the DAY BEFORE or ON THE APPOINTMENT DAY (8:30AM); by doing so we can manage appointments better and allow for other community members

to utilize that time.

Our Doctor, has been serving our communities for over a year now. If you would like to meet our Doctor or schedule an appointment to utilze her services you could do so by booking an appointment with our Medical Office Assistant (Cory Baker). Here are some of the services that she helps our communities with:

Order and review health tests (life labs)

Prescribe medications

Perform medical procedures

Address needs relating to physical and mental health

Gathering medical history

Teaching persons how to manage chronic illnesses

Improve access to primary health care

Provide high quality management of chronic illness such as diabetes, high blood pressure

Please schedule your appointment with Cory at 250-246-2127 . Tuesday August 13, is scheduled to be in, other dates are to be announced

Shelley is our Community Health Nurse, she works Monday to Friday and assists with various medical needs of our community members. Some of the supports includes:

All preschool children are required to be immunized before the school year starts. If you child needs to be immunized or you need to double check your child’s immunization history please book an appoint-ment with our Health nurse Shelley.

For more information please call Shelley at 250-246-2127

NURSE PRACTITIONER

DOCTOR

COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE

Home visits Foot Care Checking vitals Medication review and support Hospital visits

Medical referrals Finding additional supports such as patient

travel, patient transportation Immunizations and much more.


Kyidean is our Health Care Aide and she works Tuesdays to Thursdays. She offers various supports to our communities with respite care, personal care assistants, home care/ support visits, supports clients with showers at the office with the walk in shower. Kyidean also supports the medical team and patient travel. If you have questions or would like any of the supports mentioned please all for Shelley or Kyidean at 250-246-2127

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Gwen Thomas is the Huli’tun COHI worker, she has a focus on Children’s Oral Health Initiative. She is to work along the side of a COHI worker from First Nation Health Authority; however, they are still searching for an employee to designate to our communities.

COHO is an early childhood tooth decay prevention program for children aged 0-7. COHI services include annual screening, fluoride varnish applications, sealants and temporary fillings. COHI supports and encourages families to make oral health care a regular part of family life,.

Next dates available will be posted once Huli’tun is made aware of the new hire from FNHA. In the mean time we have tooth brushes, toothpaste and floss available for the kids, please stop by the office to pick them up from our front desk.

We apologize for any inconveniences, we hope to get this up and going as soon as possible. Please call Gwen any time during business hours for further details at 250-246-2127.

Foot care is available for community members living with

chronic conditions and is recommended that all people

who live with diabetes get regular foot care to avoid po-

tential problems that can happen.

The usual day for foot care is on Wednesdays; however, Shelley will do her best to adjust her schedule to meet client needs if Wednesdays do not work for you.

Call Shelley to book your appointment at 250-246-2127

Aqua Fit will be starting up again. September is here, if you would like to

participate in a moderate fitness group please contact Gwen for the dates

and details.

If you have any questions please contact Gwen at 250-246-2127

NURSE PRACTITIONER

COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE

HEALTH CARE AIDE

CHILDREN’S ORAL HEALTH INITIATIVE

FOOT CARE

AQUAFIT


GOOD FOOD BOX

This program is a FREE service to help support Lyackson and Halalt Elders (ages 60+), community members with chronic conditions, prenatal members and postnatal members.

The value of the good food boxes are an average of $25 each box. The boxes contain fruits, vegetables and some pantry items that are all healthy and nutritional.

As a part of the program, it is a requirement for participants to have ongoing medical attention (vitals) by the nurse or medical team through visiting at the clinic or requesting home visits. Elders Meals on Wheels does not count as program participation or a home visit.

If you are interested in receiving a Good Food Box and qualify under the criteria listed above then please book an appointment and apply with Nurse Shelley at 250-246-2127.

This program is a reimbursement program and it supports our members when they have specialist appointments and are required to travel to Victoria or Nanaimo with fuel based on mileage, and possible a meal and parking fee .

To apply you will need to pick up the Patient Travel Form prior to your specialist appointment. During your appointment you will need for your specialist clinic (doctor or receptionist) to sign confirming the appointment and you will be reimbursed.

For more information please call our Community Health Representative Gwen or Nurse Shelley at 250-246-2127

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If you are a Lyackson or Halalt members that need added support for medical coverage please contact Shelley, Gwen or Christine at 250-246-2127. There are different ways we can support you with medical coverage, if you have questions please don’t hesitate to call us .

If you need support attending medical appointments locally due to no transportation or have limited mobility then we have the supports you need. Please call our office to make arrangements with our Nurse Shelley. Advance notice is a requirement, please call at least 24 hours in advance which allows our Huli’tun staff to make arrangements with drivers to accommodate the request with their scheduling . If you do not have mobility challenges but have no transportation please call the office for bus passes for the day.

When scheduling transportation with front desk please have your appointment information ready (Date of appointment, time of appointment and address)

In order to receive the support community members are required to call at least 24 hours in advance. Please call Shelley for further information at 250-246-2127

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PATIENT TRANSPORTATION

MEDICAL COVERAGE SUPPORT

TRADITIONAL MEDICINE


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This program supports our Lyackson and Halalt community members when faced with Medical travel emergency to Vancouver. travel situations. If your appointment requires you to stay at the hospital HHS will cover not only the mileage but food budget, hotel and ferry cost. Please use the contact information below :

During business hours call the office at 250-246-2127

After hours contact Gwen Thomas: e-mail [email protected] or call 250-510-2794 Or

Thomas Hleck: email [email protected] or call 250-732-3154

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Thank you Thomas George Jr. for providing this opportunity for our community members to connect with the land and discover natural medicines over a duration of 6 sessions. Thomas has a focus on Spiritual cleansing medicine as well as medicines to protect our spiritual wellbeing. If you are interested please come and join us for the last 3 classes which will have a focus on processing the harvested medicines. Processing Dates: August 30, 2019 at 10:30am-12:30pm September 6, 2019 at 10:30am-12:30pm September 13, 2019 at 10:30am-12:00pm

To Register Call Thomas George Jr. at 250-246-2127

EMERGENCY MEDICAL PATIENT TRANSPORTATION

ISLAND ELDERS LUNCH HIGHLIGHTS

TRADITIONAL MEDICINE

For the Month of August the Island Elders Lunch was hosted in Campbell River. Our Community

Health Representative Christine went door to door, phone called our Elders reminding them of the

date and travel opportunity. She managed to bring two of our Halalt S’ulhween. Please look for

details and highlights on page 9.

Thank you Christine for connecting our elders with many other elders on the Island.

This is a fun hands on program that teaches participants how to cook nutritious, delicious meals in a relaxed, supportive group environment. Participants will go on a cooking journey that encourages the preparation of easy meals that are lower in fat, salt, sugar and full of flavor. The program is limited to 8-12 participants; which, must be able to commit to 1 day a week for the 6 weeks, be 18 or older and prepared to participate in a kitchen setting cooking, cleaning and of course eating!

Date: Every Tuesday starting September 24th until October 29th Time: 1:00pm-4:30pm Age: Must be 18+ years Location: HHS Kitchen

Please Call Christine to register of if you have questions at 250-246-2127

FOOD SKILLS FOR FAMILIES


WALKING GROUP

WOOL WEAVING DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP Page 8

SEWING GROUP

S’ULHWEEN (ELDER) EMPOWERED

DO YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW HAVE DIABETES? Several factors contribute to a person's risk of developing diabetes. Scientists do not know exactly what causes type 1 diabetes, but they believe that both genetic factors and exposure to viruses are involved.

There are many risk factors that contribute to developing type 2 diabetes which include: Being overweight or obese; pre-diabetes, advanced age, physical inactivity, having high blood pressure and/or high cholesterol, having a family history of diabetes, belonging to certain high-risk ethnic populations (e.g. Aboriginal, African, Hispanic, Asian), having a history of gestational diabetes, and having other conditions which may include vascular disease, polycycstic ovary syndrome, acanthosis nigricans and schizophrenia.

Highlights of previous classes: Our members who have been attending reported learning useful information on how to manage symp-toms, food and beverage information and have enjoyed the meals and learning simple, healthy diet changes that can have positive impacts on sugar levels.

The next meeting will be on September 10, 2019, 5:00pm-7:00pm If you would like to attend, have any questions or would like more information or need transportation then please contact

Shelley, Christine or Gwen at 250-246-2127.

Sewing group is an ongoing group open to our adult community members. If you are interested in learning how to sew or how to use a surge machine or would like to sew with a fun group.

The program operates Wednesdays from 4:30pm—6:00pm For more information or to register please give Gwen a call at 250-246-2127.

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Do you or a loved one want to come out to socialize, learn about relevant health topics, connect with family, friends and health unit staff, go on outings and do simple crafts or projects then this group is for you! Transportation is required and a care aid is available if you or a loved one requires respite care.

HIGHLIGHT: Our August activities included a walk in Crofton by the ocean, Island Elders Lunch hosted in Campbell River and a beautiful seafood feast prepared by Bernadette Braiden, our Community Cook.

SOME SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES TO LOOK FORWARD TO INCLUDE: September 25, 2019 Island Elders Lunch hosted in Campbell River again, and the opportunity to join together for an in house Elders Lunch on

September 18, 2019 Huli’tun’s In House Luncheon, (No delivery for Meals on Wheels this day) Hair cuts will be scheduled . Our Nurse Shelley is available to provide Foot Care Services, health checks and our Care Aide Kyidean is available for members who require assistance.

Please call Christine for more information or to arrange transportation at 250-246-2127


WALKING GROUP

WOOL WEAVING Page 9

The wool weaving program has come to an end and Huli’tun would like to give a big

thank you to Rose August and Barb Jimmy who facilitated the program and shared

their skills and knowledge with our members. The ladies all did a great job, some even

moving on to bigger more complex projects that they will be completing from home. I

am so very proud of you all and the projects that you have been working on during the

last 10 weeks and cant wait to see future projects! I have gained so much from you all

and our time spent together, sharing, learning, and creating, I look forward to new

opportunities to come together in this way in the near future, Christine.

Our Wool Weaving Looms are for sale! If you would like to purchase one then please

come to the office, they are $40 and must be paid for before taking them home.

Out Door activity is important and we would like to support our community with a Walking Group. You can walk at your own pace and in the comfort of support by HHS staff.

The Walking Group meets on Mondays and Thursdays at Huli’tun and heads to the track in Duncan by 10:30am, we return in time for Food for the Soul at the office on Mondays.

This group is for anyone looking to socialize, exercise and enjoy the outdoors in a safe and easy to walk location where you can move at your own pace. Your name will be entered into a monthly draw every time you attend, more attendance equals better chance of winning! This is also a great way to get your 30 minutes of exercise in if you have joined FNHA 30 X 30 Challenge for the month of Sep-tember ( see newsletter for more information or contact Christine)

HIGHLIGHTS: Some of our Community members who have been attending have shared that there has been an improvement in weight, energy, confidence and overall health. We at HHS are so happy to hear about the success of our clients through our programs and services. If you would like to attend please call the office or just show up! Community is feeling motivated by each other and its inspiring to witness!

Congratulations to our month of August winner Jessica George!

Some of our youngest participants in the Walking Group using the equipment at the track. Great job

to Mom and Gma for leading by example and sharing a healthy lifestyle with your young ones, children look up to us for guidance so great role modeling!

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Recognizing International Overdose Awareness Day on August 31, 2019 Huli’tun has opened up training to the community and staff to take Naloxone Training. Here are some of the photos of Staff during the training.

(Each trained staff received their own Naloxone kit)

Naloxone Training for September HHS is hosting Naloxone Training for staff and Community Members. Naloxone is a medication that can reverse the effects of an overdose from opioid drugs such as fentanyl, morphine, and heroin. On June 1, 2016 the First Nations Health Benefits (FNHB) added naloxone as an open benefit on its drug benefit list. It is important to have all our staff and as many Community Members trained in the use of Naloxone as possible, this can save the life of a loved one! This training will take a little over an hour to complete, we hope to see you all there. Date: September 19, 2019 Time: 1:00pm Location: Huli’tun Health Society

If you have any questions or would like to attend please call our Nurse Shelley or our

Community Health Representative Christine at 250-246-2127.

NALAXONE TRAINING


30X30 ACTIVE CHALLENGE Page 11

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FNHA is inviting all Indigenous people in BC to join their 30x30 Active Challenge during September!

How? Commit to the goal of doing 30 minutes of physical activity each day during

the month of September (30 days) Read FNHA social media posts, share your experience with FNHA, use FNHA hashtags on your posts

(#FNHAWellness; #30x30ActiveChallengeFNHA; #BeActiveFNHA) or tag FNHA social media accounts. Get your friends and family to take up the challenge Have fun and try new activities

Sign up online now at: https://fnha.wishpondpages.com/30x30-active-challenge/ or come into HHS to see Christine if you need help signing up!

Huli’tun can support your goals by Community joining our Walking Group on Mondays and Thursdays and picking up Aqua Fit Passes from Gwen.

Christine also has Health and Wellness Planners FREE to anyone who wants to track their goals, exercise, meals and overall wellness, come get yours today and lets make the remainder of 2019 the best ever!

BCAA Child Passenger Safety Program provides information and resources to keep your children safe while travelling on BC roads. Child car seats and seat belts work best when they are used correctly. As children grow and change, the type of protection system required also changes. Christine Thomas CHR will be taking this training on September 5th and once completed she will be able to assist Community and staff with child car seat education. Please stay tuned for future workshops or if you have questions about your childs car seat safety then please follow up with Christine after September 5th.

CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY

The woman of Halalt and Lyackson are invited to attend a dinner hosted at HHS. The purpose of the dinner is to discuss the creation of a Woman’s Group. Please come and share your ideas about how the group can be shaped, what are your interests, what are some things you would like to do, dates and time? The information that is shared will guide the creation of a group so we hope to see you there. Date: September 16, 2019 Time: 5:00pm-7:00pm Location: Huli’tun’s Community Room

Please RSVP with any dietary restrictions or allergies. If you are unable to attend but still would like to share your ideas then please call Christine at 250-246-2127 or email her at [email protected]

LYACKSON & HALALT WOMANS DINNER

Jessie / our community pharmacist will be here on the following dates in September to see community members. Wednesday Sept. 4,Thursday Sept 19, Wed. Sept 25, He will also come to speak at Food for the soul on Monday Sept. 30.

If you would like to schedule an appointment with the pharmacist please call our front desk to schedule a time at 250-246-2127

PHARMACIST

https://fnha.wishpondpages.com/30x30-active-challenge/


BREAKFAST 2 GO FOOD SERVICES

FOOD FOR THE SOUL

MEALS ON WHEELS

ELDERS IN HOUSE LUNCHEON

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BREAKFAST 2 GO REGISTRATION

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Huli’tun incorporates culture to programs and services and with our Food for the Soul Program, we sit and share a meal together. We not only do this to grow together but to also learn as we eat. During lunch knowledge is shared and we ingest the teachings with our food (taking in all the words shared). Food for the Soul is intended to bring our community members (Lyackson and Halalt) together to share a meal and we appreciate all the knowledge and laughter shared at our tables.

Our Staff will share at least 15 minutes of health information during the Food for the Soul lunch. If you would like to recommend specific health information please make some recommendations when signing in.

Food for the Soul operates on Mondays between 12:00pm and 1:00pm

Bernie has a passion for her role as being Huli’tun’s Cook, she serves our communities delicious meals and ensures that she is always doing so with best practices. She wears a hair net and cleans her working space diligently. Every day that she is cooking in the office she receives compliments not only about the aroma but also how delicious the food is. She has been taking food requests from community members but adding her twist to the meals.

Thank you Bernie for always cooking with the community at heart and mind.

September 18, 2019 is the next In House Elders Lunch, Hair Cuts will be provided as well as visits with Shelley our Nurse and Kyidean the Health Care Aide. HIGHLIGHTS Huli’tun Health Society invited all our Halalt and Lyackson Elders (60+) to join us in a traditional foods feast which allowed our elders the opportunity to socialize, have fun as well join in on a delicious lunch. Our Cook Bernie had it in her heart to honour our elders by cooking some delicious traditional foods and to partner up with other staff within the organization to have a special day for our Elders.

Join us at Lyackson/Halalt Health Unit, Transportation is included To make arrangements please call our front desk at 250-246-2127

The targeted demographics for this program is our Elders (60+ yrs.), the Elders receive once a week a healthy lunch that accommodates their special diets, is high in nutrition and delicious. Each lunch is delivered to our elders weekly minus the days we have “In House Elders Lunch”.

If you or your family member meets the age requirements please speak to our Nurse Shelley to register and delivery will be made on Wednesdays by lunch time.

Contact Shelley at 250-246-2127 to join this awesome service for our elders.


BREAKFAST 2 GO

BREAKFAST 2 GO REGISTRATION

Halalt First Nation and Huli’tun Health Society Summer Camp Foods

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Huli’tun Health Society has been providing Breakfast 2 Go to our communities for going on 4 years. There has been so much success with the program.

Originally when the program started parents were excited because that meant more time for their children to get ready for school, teachers were happier because the children had nutritious breakfasts which meant more energy and more focus. Children in the program love the Breakfast 2 Go Program.

This program is delivered during the days the children have school (Monday-Friday) and is delivered to the bus stops in the morning. Each Breakfast includes foods from at least 3 healthy food categories. The menu is always on a rotation to keep our children we serve interested in the foods they receive . If you have any questions regarding the food that are being delivered please don’t hesitate to contact our cook Bernie at 250-246-2127.

If you would like your child (children) to be registered in this Breakfast program, please fill this form out, sign and return as soon as possible or pick up a form at the office. All information is confidential, we need to know allergies for your child/children's safety and a contact

number for parents if there are any changes to the program.

If your child /children has any food allergies or should not eat certain foods

please check them off (√)

______________________________ __________________________ Parent Name: Parent Signature/Date signed

______________________________ ______________________________ Contact Phone Number: Emergency Contact Phone Number:

Child’s Name Grade School Band Number

Peanuts Grains

Other nuts Other

Milk If other please indicate


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“To catch the reader's attention, place

an interesting sentence or quote from

the story here.”

Page 14

Caption describing picture or graphic.


Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2

STATUTORY HOLIDAY Labour Day

3 4 5 6 7

48 9 Staff Meeting (All Day)

10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25

26 27 28

29 30

Pharmacist 9-4

Sewing 4:30-6

Pharmacist 9-4

Sewing 4:30-6

S’ulhween Empowered 9-4

Island Elders-Campbell River

Nurse Practitioner 9-4

Sewing 4:30-6

Sewing 4:30-6


In House Elders Lunch 12:00

Walking Group 10-12

Dr. Howse 9-4

Diabetes workshop 5-7

Health Benefits Info 1-3

Dr. Howse 9-4

Food Skills for Families 1-4:30

Walking Group 10-12

Woman’s Dinner 5-7

Walking Group 10-12

School (Pro D Day)

Walking Group 10-12 Breakfast 2 go for the School kids starts on September 4 and operates every day except for the 23rd of September (Pro D Day for school kids)



words.

One benefit of using your

newsletter as a promotional

tool is that you can reuse con-

tent from other marketing

materials, such as press releas-

es, market studies, and reports.

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tributing a newsletter might be to sell your product or service,

the key to a successful newslet-

ter is making it useful to your

readers.

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tent to your newsletter is to

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articles, or include a calendar

of upcoming events or a special

offer that promotes a new

product.

You can also research articles

or find “filler” articles by ac-

cessing the World Wide Web.

You can write about a variety

of topics but try to keep your

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Much of the content you put in

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used for your Web site. Mi-

crosoft Publisher offers a sim-

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words.

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Microsoft Publisher includes

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from which you can choose




upon new procedures or im-

provements to the business.

Sales figures or earnings will

show how your business is

growing.

Some newsletters include a

column that is updated every

issue, for instance, an advice

column, a book review, a letter

from the president, or an edi-torial. You can also profile new

employees or top customers

or vendors.


words.

The subject matter that ap-

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If the newsletter is distributed

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Page 15



Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2

STATUTORY HOLIDAY Labour Day

3 4 5 6 7

48 9 Staff Meeting (All Day)

10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25

26 27 28

29 30

Pharmacist 9-4

Sewing 4:30-6

Pharmacist 9-4

Sewing 4:30-6


Island Elders-Campbell River


Sewing 4:30-6

Sewing 4:30-6


In House Elders Lunch 12:00

Walking Group 10-12

Walking Group 10-12

Pharmacist 9-4

Walking Group 10-12

Naloxone Training 1-3

Walking Group 10-12


Breakfast 2 go for the School kids starts on September 4 and operates every day except for the 23rd of September (Pro D Day for school kids)


HALALT & HULI’TUN SUMMER CAMP Page 16

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CHILD AND YOUTH OF OUR NATIONS

July 3rd – August 22nd 9am – 1pm Mondays – Thursdays The focus of this year’s summer camp was to provide a balance of spiritual, emotional, intellectual, and physical support and development. The aim for each day was to capture a theme that included “Fun, Creativity, Cultural, or Educational.” Wonderful guest presenters promoted community connection and involvement in the children’s learning. We would like to thank all of our wonderful guest presenters who provided the children with inspiration, wonder, and creativity! Thank you to all the dedicated children and families who supported the camp (at least 30 children attended per day) and for their help organizing our outings to the Duncan Aquatic Centre, Kin Park, Hope and Health, and the Royal Victoria Museum. For any comments or questions about the camp we would love to hear from you. We are planning for Summer Camp 2020 and all feedback and suggestions are very helpful. Please contact Thomas George or Joe Norris at the main office: 250.246.2127

A big Thank you to Bob Blacker, his Rotary club and “Creative Embroidery” who donated funds and expertise to make the camp t-shirts!! Congratulations to Tenesha and Ashton who won the Logo contest.

Hope and Health day was a memorable day with the Whitecap

Players & participating in soccer skills, drills, and games!

Shannon was inspirational in sharing her career and the incredible strength and responsibility it takes to drive a logging truck!

Children created their own First Nations art with Gus

Thanks Bernie for all the fantastic hot lunches!

Thank you Camp Leaders (Jade, Chelsea, Thomas, Kelly, Joe, and Sam (who was away for the photo!)

What a great way to end summer camp: A trip to the Royal

Victoria Museum, Imax, and The Spaghetti Factory!


CHILD AND YOUTH OF OUR NATIONS Page 17

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The objectives of this program are to: Provide a comfortable, friendly, and inviting place afterschool. Engage children with mentorship, cultural, creative, and educational activities and

opportunities. Promote healthy relationships, connections, and social interactions Provide community leadership and elder engagement Provide a fun excursion out of the community for those who attend regularly. And much more. We also be asking the participants what they would like added

to this program.

A monthly calendar of daily activities and events will be available. Facilitated by Thomas George and Joe Norris

Starts Wednesday September 4, 2019 Children ages 6-9 Monday and Wednesdays 4-6pm

Youth ages 10-16 Tuesdays and Thursdays 4-6pm

Registration forms are available at the front desk of the health unit. Transportation is provided if needed.

Please contact Thomas George or Joe Norris for any questions at the main office 250.246.2127


CHILD & YOUTH COUNSELLING Page 18

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Counselling can be helpful for children in many ways. Through a holistic approach that often includes play and art, children can feel comfortable, calm, and supported. Counselling can help with a variety of issues such as loss, anxiety, trauma, and challenges at school and within family. Building resilience, self-esteem, exploring strengths, culture, and learning practical skills for example, are just some ways children can benefit.

Counselling can be conducted one on one with a child, in a group, or can include the family. Sessions can take place at HHS, in a school, or in a home setting and will depend on what is preferred by the child and their family.

Please call Kelly with questions or to book an appointment: 250-252-4917

Hi All, I would like to thank all the people from the Halalt and Lyackson communities for just being you. I had the opportunity to be part of the Family Wellness Day hosted by Huli’tun Health Society and I must say that it was an event that brought happiness to me. Seeing community members sitting and visiting, children playing and having fun and crying. The tears didn’t last long as they soon giving way to more exciting things like bouncy castles, an obstacle course and generally just being children. It was nice to see people excited to get a haircut, having their nails done and the family photo or just sitting and sharing stories with one another. I suppose it was families just being families like the good old days I have heard. We live in a time where technology has seemed to take over the family bonding time, the time of technology seems to have occupied the individual and visiting with family and elders has taken a backseat to human bonding. Human bonding is a something we all need to some degree to grow as human beings. A few years back I was asked by my late friend Michael Dick from Kingcome Inlet (Dzawada’enuxw) who was about to give his experience of his time at St. Michael’s Indian Residential to Chief Justice Murray Sinclair. He said he can talk about negative things that happened but he will choose not because you hear many other stories of that. Michael said he wanted to talk about the lack of bonding that occurred for him and the impact it had on him. He has not able to bond with his mother and father, his brothers and sisters, his cousins, auntie and uncles and the elders from the community. He said it was the bonding that he needed to nourish is spirit to be a strong person. After about an hour of him sharing stories his message of human bonding made sense to me as it indicated that human bonding is import to the individual spirit of the person. I saw a lot of that on August 17 in the gym and on the field of Halalt Reserve and it reminded of my late friends words and it had me happy. I also saw people looking at the information booths from First Nation’s Health Authority (FNHA), British Columbia Aboriginal Network on Disability Society (BCANDS) and Huli’tun Health Mental Health and Medical Teams booth and the other booths available for the participants to view.

COMMUNITY WELLNESS WORKER

MEN’S GROUP


COMMUNITY WELLNESS WORKER (CONT.) CHILD & YOUTH COUNSELLING Page 19

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I suppose I can continue write about myself and my role here at Huli’tun Health Society as a community wellness worker who supports community from being a community advocate to supporting folks who need helps with addictions to need help in filling out applications to treatment or to sit with some who may just need an ear to listen to them or I can put it out to community and keeping in mind and honoring my late friends message of with the spirit of human bond for growth that I can ask you as community members, would you like to have a community gathering to share our roles at HHS? If yes you can call the office and inform front desk that you would like to gather. I would like to share one more thing before I sign-off. On August 31 it is recognized as International Overdose Awareness Day. I would like to share some information with the communities. Also, there are some pins that I will leave at the front desk; the pins are silver ribbons and what they signify is the following “Wear this symbol of awareness of overdose and its effects to signify the loss of someone cherished; or demonstrate support to those undergoing grief. Share the message that every person’s life is valuable and that stigmatizing people who use drugs needs to stop” There are only about 30 or so pins but I can order more if I need more. I would like to thank you for being you and thank you for take the time to listening to me by way of this note. Kind Regards, Willie Sinclair, Community Wellness Worker.

COMMUNITY WELLNESS WORKER

MEN’S GROUP

The Men’s Group is facilitated by the Wellness Worker in collaboration with generating program activities/ deliverables with the Lyackson and Halalt participants. The Men’s Group is held every Thursday evening 5:30pm-8:30pm. The group offers supports to each men in attendance which includes cooking, carving, socializing, walking, drawing, beading and cedar harvesting as well as other various crafts.

If you would like more information please contact willie at 250-246-2127


Nanaimo Area

Catharine ANDREW RCC (250) 753-5717

Janice BELL RCC (250) 244-2929

Sherry BEZANSON RCC (250) 514-1570

Andrew BEZOOYEN RCC (778) 674-4673

Tessa BROHART CCC (250) 816-6393

Joan CAMPBELL RCC (250) 754-7703

Martine CHARLES RCSW (250) 740-0244

Mental Wellness and Counselling Program Toll Free: 1.877.477.0775 Fax: 604-658-2833 Email: [email protected]

Indian Residential School Resolution Health Support Program Toll Free: 1.877.477.0775 Fax: 604.658.2833 Email: [email protected]

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls - Health Support Services Toll Free: 1.877.477.0775 Fax: 604.658.2833 Email: [email protected]

JORDAN’S PRINCIPLE SHINGRIX VACINE Page 20

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What is Shingles? Shingles (the common name for herpes zoster) is a painful blistering rash caused by a re-activation of the varicella-zoster virus. After you've had chickenpox, the virus lies inactive in nerve tissue near your spinal cord and brain. Years later, the virus may reactivate as shingles.

Shingles are more likely to cause complications and long term effects in older people. The 65 to 69 year-old age group was selected for the benefit coverage because the vaccine has a high impact on this age group. People in this age group are more likely to get shingles and to have higher rates of hospitalization from it. The pain of shingles can persist for weeks, months, or even longer after the rash has healed.

If you need support with applying for the vaccine or have questions please contact our Nurse Shelley at 250-246-2127 or by email [email protected]

http://www.fnha.ca/benefits/mental-health

NATIONAL INDIAN RESIEDENTIAL SCHOOL CRISIS LINE

First Nation Health Authority provides mental wellness and counselling coverage for clients from qualified mental health providers. Counselling is a tool for individuals experiencing a difficult situation to resolve their emotional distress . The services are open to all residential school survivors and their families as the trauma is intergenerational and missing and murdered Indige-nous women and girls as well as their family members

To access the list of registered mental health providers contact FNHA, or ask Christine or Gwen for support to get you started at 250-246-2127.

Here are some local contacts, there are many more on the website in you local area: Duncan Area

Brenda ADAMS, RCC (250) 701-1247

Lei CHEN RCC (250) 797-9735

FINDLAY, ALISTAIR RCC (250) 746-3600

Frank GROENEWOLD RCC (250) 710-0921

Lyla HARMAN RSW Yes (250) 748-1592

Franya JEDWAB RCC (250) 710-2264

Denise MANSELL RSW (250) 709-8825

John PARKER RCC (250) 715-5661

Don SCOTT, Psychologist (807) 219-0876

Susan WILLIAMS RCSW (250) 597-7456 Victoria Area

Sheryl ABERDEEN RCC (250) 858-2366

Cheryl ADAMS RCC (250) 590-7050

Sarah ADAMS RCC (250) 516-7690

Elinor BAZAR RCC (250) 389-2819

Monika BRANDSTAETTER RCC (250) 885-3065

Susan BROCK Psychologist (778) 440-4040

mailto:[email protected]




JORDAN’S PRINCIPLE SHINGRIX VACINE Page 21

The First Nations Health Authority (FNHA) is responsible for administering Jordan’s Principle resources in British Columbia.

What is Jordan's Principle? Jordan's Principle is about ensuring First Nations children receive the services they need when they need them.

Jordan’s Principle is available to all First nation children in Canada. Applies to all public services, including services that are beyond the normative standard of care

to ensure substantive equality. Provides payment for needed services by the government or department that first receives the

request.

What does Jordan’s Principle cover? Jordan's Principle addresses the needs of First Nations children by ensuring that there are no gaps in government services to them which include but not limited to the following:

mental health services special education Dental

physical therapy speech therapy medical equipment

Physiotherapy Medication

How to send a Request: Contact FNHA through their Child and Youth System Navigator ( 1-866-913-0033 or [email protected]) which is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Having certain information ready when you contact us can help if you are seeking access to funding for a product, service or support.

This includes: the registration number for the child or parent under the Indian Act (if available)

the product, service or support needed

how often the product, service or support will be needed

one time

many times on an ongoing basis

estimated costs (if known) copies of related

prescriptions referrals from a health, social or education

professional (if you have them)

medical, educational, social assessments identifying the need for the product, service or support

a summary of the child's history and unique needs that should be considered to support the request

if the request has been submitted in the past, the name of the provincial or federal program or service where the request was submitted and copies of documents submitted (if available)

If you would like support with getting started our Community Health Representatives Christine Thomas and Gwen Thomas could assist you. Please call 250-246-2127 to get started with the support of Huli’tun Health Society.

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NATIONAL INDIAN RESIEDENTIAL SCHOOL CRISIS LINE

https://www.aadnc-aandc.gc.ca/eng/1489533067517/1489533310879

http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/I-5/


ABORIGINAL LIASON NURSE– HOSPITAL SUPPORT Page 22

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Aboriginal Liaison Nurse– Hospital Support Aboriginal Liaison Nurses can advocate on your behalf, helping you access referrals, benefit infor-mation and more with ease by assisting with the following: access non-insured health benefits as needed access to the All Nations' Healing Room in the Patient Care Centre

discharge planning and communication with community contacts get a hardship parking pass for one family member

refer you to community services refer you to Pastoral Care as requested

support for you and your family during a hospital stay and understand health care issues As an Aboriginal patient, you have a right to ask questions about your health care

be acknowledged as an individual be cared for in a respectful, dignified and culturally safe manner by health care professionals

be consulted and actively participate in decisions about your health care freedom from verbal, physical and sexual abuse, or neglect

get a second opinion from another doctor privacy and confidentiality of your health information

request access to the information in your health record refuse to have students, residents and other training present during your appointment or

examination refuse treatment, unless you have a serious communicable disease that could harm other people

Nanaimo Carol Nelson, RN

Phone: 250-755-7691 ext.52095 Cell: 250-741-4234

Email: [email protected]

Cowichan Helen Dunlop, RN

C/O Ts'ewultun Health Centre Phone: 250-746-6184 ext. 321 Cell: 250-709-8204

Email:

[email protected]

Victoria Monique Pat, RPN

Phone: 250-519-1905 Cell: 250-480-8333 Fax: 250-519-1524


Sannich Jane Fox, RN BScN

Phone: 250-652-7590 Cell: 778-677-0774 Fax: 250-652-7547


There is no reason that anyone should be mistreated, misinformed or misguided through medical especially during a vulnerable time with emergency medical situations. If you feel that you need support before going into a hospital setting please contact Huli’tun Health So-ciety and we will do our best to support you. If you have questions regarding your medication we have a pharmacist that could support you as well as a Doctor, Nurse Practitioner, Community Health Nurse and Community Health Representatives.

Please give us a call if you need support, 250-246-2127 We have a team to support your medical needs.





ABORIGINAL LIASON NURSE– HOSPITAL SUPPORT Page 23

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You’re invited!

Health Benefits Information Session

The First Nations Health Authority listened to First Nations communities across BC to design a new benefits plan. Learn about improvements to the following benefits coming in fall 2019.

Vision care and eyeglasses

Dental coverage

Medical supplies & equipment

Contact Shelley for more information.

250-246-9495

See you there!

SEPTEMBER 10TH

2019| TIME 1:00PM TO 3:00PM

WHERE: HULI’TUN HEALTH SOCIETY EVENT DETAILS: PLEASE JOIN US AND CANDY-LEA FROM FNHA


Page 24

The British Columbia Aboriginal Network on Disability Society (BCANDS) The BCANDS services is specific for Indigenous families needing support with disability.

In order for BCANDS to assist you and provide the services you require to meet your needs it is an requirement for them to collect personal information. The information they collect, use and may disclose, with your consent, is protected under the Personal Information Protection Act. If you any questions or concerns about the collection, use or disclosure of your personal information please mention this the BCANDS case worker or you can contact the ‘Office Of The Information & Privacy Commissioner’.

The information you will need readily available include the following: Your Full name (First, Middle and last) Date of Birth Address Phone number Email Confirm aboriginal ancestry Confirm on or off reserve Gender Indian status registry number Disability condition What requested services you would like

APPLYING ON YOUR OWN. An Indigenous person living with a disability or a family member and looking for assistance in enrolling in the Registrar Disability Savings Plan (RDSP) can contact the BCANDS Indigenous RDSP Navigator Program at [email protected] or call toll free 1-888-815-5511 ext. 204. or in the cap-ital region at 250-381-7303 ext. 204. HULI’TUN HEALTH SOCIETY SUPPORT Our Community Health representatives could support you please make an appointment for our Community Health Representatives to either do a Home Visit or schedule an appointment to see them in the office. Call or email our Community Health Representatives: Christine Thomas - [email protected] or call 250-246-2127 Ext. 255 Gwen Thomas - [email protected] or call 250-246-2127 Ext. 256

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EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION Page 26

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Huli’tun Health Society currently has On Call Positions available for applications. For further details please refer to our website by searching us on the internet at www.hulhetun.ca or come into our office to see our bulletin of Employment posts. If you are interested, please fill out the application form.


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Huli’tun Health Society currently has On Call Positions available for applications. For further details please refer to our website by searching us on the internet at www.hulhetun.ca or come into our office to see our bulletin of Employment posts. If you are interested, please fill out the application form.


Communication is important to all of us here at Huli’tun Health Society. Please help us keep connected with you by engaging one of the following methods, or make a recommendation if you have an alternative solution.

With our communication we would like to keep our community members we serve informed of our programs, services and events.

SOCIAL MEDIA FACEBOOK Please like us on Facebook by entering Huli’tun Health Society in the search bar. By liking the page you will be informed of any updates, highlights and new advertisements.

WEBSITE Search www.hulhetun.ca if you would like to know some of the following: Vision Mission and Values list of employees and contact information employment opportunities list of Board of Directors Board of Director minutes newsletters previous newsletters– new highlights

NEWSLETTERS Huli’tun Health Society updates the community members by sending out news letters monthly. If you would like newsletters you can get them by: Social Media you can access the newsletter on our Facebook and the

website. Newsletters are sent to Facebook and our website before the beginning of each month.

Email- if you would like an electronic copy sent you your email send a request to [email protected] and you will be added to our confidential email distribution list.

Mail- if you would like the newsletter to be mailed out please call the office and provide your name and address or email [email protected]

Pick up- if you happen to be near the office, there will be a few copies left at the front desk or the receptionist could print off a copy for you.

TELEPHONE To contact any of the staff please call 250-246-2127 and our MOA/

Receptionist will connect you and the staff. Or

To contact any of our Administration staff please call 250-246-9495.

Please know we are doing our best to keep our community members informed. We will also be looking into additional ways

to stay connected to our communities.

Contact

Information

Administration

8019 Chemainus RD

Chemainus BC

V0R 1k5

Mail: PO Box 150

Chemainus BC V0R 1K0

Phone: 250-246-9495

Fax: 250-246-9537

Lyackson & Halalt

Health Unit

8019 Chemainus Road

Chemainus BC, V0R 1K5

Mail: PO Box 150

Chemainus BC V0R 1K0

Phone: 250-246-2127

Fax: 250-246-9537

COMMUNICATIONS

Documents

-hw since 1994. Huli’tun Health Society