CMHA Directory - Canadian Mental Health Association

Transcription

SELF-HELP GROUPS
AND
COMMUNITY RESOURCES
IN
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
A Partnership Project of
the Canadian Mental Health Association
Prince Edward Island Division and the
Prince Edward Island Department of Health and Wellness
C.M.H.A. Office: Box 785 - 178 Fitzroy Street
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island C1A 7L9
Phone:
Toll Free:
628-1648/436-7399/853-4180
1-800-682-1648
ward Island's Directory of Self-Help Groups and Community
thatReso willingly offered updated information on their gro
sources.
ing times and places. We are indebted to all who collabor
our Association in our efforts to promote self-help/mutu
Today more and more Islanders are recognizing the need forPrince
emo- Edward Island by being included in this valuable re
tional support and information when dealing with physical or mental health problems and life's stressful situations. They are looking
In particular our thanks to:
to self-help groups and community resources as health resources.
Emotional and social support can greatly relieve the stress •related
PEI Department of Health and Wellness for assisting
to health problems and can increase one’s ability to cope successwith the printing through the Document Publishing Cen
fully with day-to-day living.
CMHA volunteers who work to improve the quality o
The Canadian Mental Health Association/Prince Edward •Island
all those who face chronic health problems and stressfu
Division (CMHA) has been promoting and assisting self-help
uations and who believe self-help plays an importan
groups since the fall of 1988 through the Self-Help Clearinghouse
health promotion;
(now the Consumer and Family Support Program). Information
about self-help groups and community resources, technical assistance and resources on mental health and mental illness are provid• the English and French School Boards for assisting us
ed by the CMHA for the general public at our facilities in Charupdates on Schools; and
lottetown, Summerside and Alberton.
• finally, our thanks to Josephine Power who gathers an
This Directory is a part of that service and together these services
izes all the data and to the management of CMHA/PEI
form our Consumer and Family Support Program. We would whose
like support made this Directory possible.
to take this opportunity to thank our partner in the production of
this Directory, the P.E.I. Department of Health and Wellness.
We hope you will find the Directory helpful and we welcome your
comments.
This Directory will help you if you are:
• looking for a group for a health or stressful life situation anywhere on
P.E.I.;
• a professional looking for a group or community resource that may
assist you in your work with clients;
• interested in learning more about a particular condition;
• interested in making contacts in other parts of the Island;
• wanting to learn more about self-help.
Please order using the form below ... or drop in and pick one up and save the
postage and handling! Please note that we will have a CD version available
containing pdf (Acrobat Reader) and Microsoft Word files of the Directory.
ITEM
Directory with 3-ring
cover & dividers
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ORDERED
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TOTALS:
NAME:
ORGANIZATION:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
Please make cheques payable to: "Canadian Mental Health Association" and
NAME OF CONTACT:
___________________________________________
TYPE OF GROUP: SELF-HELP
PROFESSIONALLY LED
CONTACT:
ADDRESS:
HOME PHONE #
WORK PHONE #
OTHER PHONE #
FAX #
EMAIL
_________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
OBJECTIVES OF GROUP (BRIEFLY):
__________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
MEETING INFORMATION:
PHYSICAL HEALTH .........................................................
GROUP UPDATE FORM ............................................ A.L.S.
7
Support Group ..................................................
AIDS PEI .....................................................................
INTRODUCTION ....................................................... 15
Allergy/Asthma Information Association ..... Error! B
SELF-HELP GROUPS................................................ 23
not defined.
ADDICTIONS .............................................................................. 25
Alzheimer Support Group ...........................................
Heart Support Group ..................................................
AIDS PEI ............................................................................... 25
Al-Anon ................................................................................. 25
Huntington Society ...................Error! Bookmark no
Lupus Canada ..........................Error! Bookmark no
Alcoholics Anonymous .......................................................... 26
Gamblers Anonymous ........................................................... 27
Marfan Syndrome Support ..........................................
Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help Groups ..........................
Narcotics Anonymous............................................................ 29
Overeaters Anonymous ......................................................... 30
Osteoporosis Canada – PEI Chapter .........................
Parkinson’s Self-Help Group - Queens County ..........
Sexaholics Anonymous .......................................................... 31
BEREAVEMENT ......................................................................... 32
PEI Breast Cancer Support Group .............................
Post-Polio Syndrome Self-Help Group .......................
Bereaved Parents .................................................................. 32
Compassionate Friends ......................................................... 32
Prostate Cancer Support Group .................................
Psoriasis Society of Canada - Support .. Error! Book
Stillborn and Neonatal Self-Help Group............................... 33
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (S.I.D.S.) ............................. 33
defined.
Sleep-Wake Disorders Self-Help Group .....................
Survivors of Drinking and Driving ....................................... 34
Survivors of Suicide Self-Help Groups ................................. 35
Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Association.............
United Ostomy Association .........................................
DISABILITIES ............................................................................. 36
Blind and Visually Impaired .................................................
SENIORS
36
..........................................................................
PEI Senior Citizens’ Federation Inc. ..........................
Intellectual Disabilities, Parents and Friends (ACL) ........... 36
Learning Disabilities Association of PEI ..............................
SEXUALITY
37
......................................................................
Abegweit Rainbow Collective .....................................
People First ........................................................................... 38
Spinal Cord Injury Self-Help Group ......Error! Bookmark not
GROUPS LED BY PROFESSIONALS .............
defined.
C40
HILDREN/YOUTH/FAMILIES ........................................
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE & SEXUAL ASSAULT............................
Adult Rehabilitation ....................................................
Anderson House .................................................................... 40
Student Assistance Program ................................................. 68
C.H.A.N.C.E.S. ............................................................
Youth Addiction Counselling (Individual) ............................ 69
Camp Gencheff............................................................
COMPLEMENTARY MEDICINE .................................................. 70
Canadian Cancer Society ...........................................
Charlottetown Massage Therapy .......................................... 70
Canadian Celiac Association, Charlottetown Chapte
COUNSELLING ........................................................................... 71
Canadian Diabetes Association ..................................
Anger Management/Counselling Resources for Seniors....... 71
Canadian Mental Health Association/PEI Division ...
Counselling Resources for Seniors ....................................... 71
CNIB ...........................................................................
Psychotherapy Group for Anxiety/Depression...................... 72
Canadian Red Cross Society .......................................
DISABILITY ............................................................................... 73
Catholic Family Services Bureau ...............................
K&K Quality Care ................................................................ 73
Chief Mary Bernard Memorial Women’s Shelter .......
Pediatric Clinic ..................................................................... 73
Child Find PEI Inc. .....................................................
Speech, Language and Hearing Services .............................. 74
Children's Wish Foundation of Canada/ PEI Chapter
MENTAL HEALTH ..................................................................... 74
Community Inclusions and Mental Health .................
Grief Therapy ........................................................................ 74
Community Legal Information Association of PEI Inc
VIOLENCE ISSUES ..................................................................... 75
Community Mental Health and Addiction Services –
Eastern PEI Family Violence Prevention Services ............... 75
Community Mental Health and Addiction Services –
Rape and Sexual Assault Crisis Centre ................................. 75
Community Mental Health – McGill Centre ...............
SAGE ..................................................................................... 76
Community Mental Health – Richmond Centre ..........
Turning Point ........................................................................ 77
Consumer and Family Support Program ....................
Council for a Smoke-Free PEI ....................................
COMMUNITY RESOURCES.................................... 79
Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation Centre of Canada ...
A.L.S. Society of PEI ............................................................. 81
Cystic Fibrosis Canada...............................................
Abegweit First Nations Mi’kmaq Wellness Centre ............... 81
East Prince Family Violence Prevention ....................
ACE Program (UPEI Adult Connections in Education) ....... 82
East Prince Women's Information Centre ..................
Addiction Services ................................................................. 83
Families First (Family Resource Centre) ...................
Adventure Group ................................................................... 85
Family Place ...............................................................
AIDS PEI ............................................................................... 86
Family Service PEI .....................................................
Alert ....................................................................................... 87
Farmer Assistance Program .......................................
Alzheimer Society .................................................................. 88
Fitzroy Centre Clubhouse ...........................................
Island Pregnancy Centre..................................................... 130
Suicide Prevention Resources .....................................
John Howard Society .......................................................... 131
Support Groups for Female Victims of Abuse ............
Kidney Foundation of Canada, PEI Chapter ...................... 131
The Canadian Deafblind Association – NB ................
Kids West Family Resource Centre..................................... 132
The Island Helpline .....................................................
Kingswood Centre ............................................................... 132
The Reach Centre ........................................................
Lennox Island First Nation ................................................. 133
Tignish Workshop (A Division of Community Inclusi
Liberty and Beyond Liberty Support Groups ...................... 133
.....................................................................................
Main Street Family Resource Centre .................................. 135
Tremploy Inc. ..............................................................
Meals On Wheels................................................................. 136
Voluntary Resource Centre .........................................
Mi'kimaq Family Resource Centre...................................... 137
West Prince Caring Cupboard....................................
Multiple Sclerosis Society ................................................... 139
Women's Network PEI ................................................
Muscular Dystrophy Association ........................................ 139
Wraparound Process ..................................................
Notre Dame Place Clubhouse ............................................. 140
Youth Development Centre, East Prince ....................
Outreach Program .............................................................. 141
HELP
OXFAM Canada, PEI Committee .......................................
141 & INFORMATION LINES.....................
Parasport and Recreation PEI ............................................
142
SERVICE
CLUBS/ASSOCIATIONS ................
PEI Association for Community Living............................... 143
SCHOOLS
............................................................
PEI Association for Newcomers to Canada ........................
143
School
List
...................................................................
PEI Cerebral Palsy Association.......................................... 144
PEI Citizen Advocacy ..........................................................
144 ...................................................................
INDEX
PEI Council of People With Disabilities Inc....................... 145
PEI Disability Support Program ......................................... 146
PEI Environmental Health Co-operative ............................ 147
PEI Family Violence Prevention Services, Inc. .................. 148
PEI Literacy Alliance .......................................................... 149
PEI Lung Association .......................................................... 150
PEI Senior Citizen's Federation Inc. .................................. 151
PEI Seniors’ Safety Program Inc. ....................................... 152
PEI Volunteers for Literacy ................................................ 153
This section contains listings of support groups and
aim to provide easy access to the essential information
available in the community for support in health and stre
you will need to find and contact each group or commusituations. All the groups are led or initiated by a pro
nity resource.
We have listed these groups because we believe the "mu
process happens in the environment created by these grou
HOW TO USE THE DIRECTORY
4.
COMMUNITY RESOURCES
The Directory is divided into six major sections, plus an extensive
In this section you will find listings of health-related go
Table of Contents and an Index. The six major sections are: resources, community resources plus community help/inf
lines. These listings are important sources of information
help groups, for those interested in helping themselves
1. INTRODUCTION
those who are dealing with health-related issues.
In the Introduction you will find information on how the Directory
is organized, information on the self-help process and the defini5. SERVICE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS
tions that explain why a group is where it is.
In this section we have listed in alphabetical order the
Clubs and Associations available in Prince Edward Isla
2. SELF-HELP GROUPS
addresses and contact persons. Some of the organization
further broken down and you are advised to contact um
This section contains descriptions of self-help groups and organiganizations for additional information about branches in y
zations; the groups are divided into 10 subject categories. You will
find the subject listings in the Table of Contents and an Alphabetical Index of groups and key words at the back of the Directory to
6. SCHOOLS
help you locate the appropriate group or resource.
In this section you will find an alphabetical listing of th
We have included a few organizations in this section because,
withaltcontact names and addresses.
hough they themselves are not self-help groups, they provide a
working definition of self-help groups developed by the Interna(Excerpts from CMHA Social Action Series, Self-help/Mu
tional Network for Mutual Help Centres:
by Bonnie Pape, Director of Program at the National
CMHA and Vice-President of the Self-Help Clearinghous
• Self-help groups are open to members of the general ropolitan
public Toronto.)
who share a common experience.
The Canadian Mental Health Association is a National,
whose central focus is the promotion of men
• Self-help groups meet face-to-face on a regular, ongoing,organization
basis.
of all Canadians. An important objective of the organiza
Groups are voluntary and open to new members.
advocate for improvements in mental health services
• All self-help groups are non-profit. There is no charge changes
to par- in social policies that have an impact on individu
tal
ticipate in a self-help group although a nominal donationhealth.
to
cover expenses may be requested, but not required.
CMHA recognizes the importance of self-help/mutual aid
• Activities focus on mutual support through discussion andpeople
shar- with mental health problems, and for the Canadia
tionacin general. Self-help groups are important allies of
ing of information and experiences but may extend to other
They are sources of support for people dealing with men
tivities and ways of interacting.
problems and often join us as advocacy organizations to
needed
• Self-help or mutual support is a process wherein people
who social change. Because they address the stress-rel
of any number of problems (whether physical,
share common experiences, situations, or problems cansequences
offer
or social) self-help groups are fostered and supported b
each other a unique perspective that is not available fromalthose
divisions and branches across Canada.
who have not shared these experiences.
•
It is a truth about the human condition that every person
Self-help groups are run by and for group members. Profesin his/her life, is likely to experience difficulties co
sional providers may participate in the self-help processtime
at the
the large or small problems of everyday living.
request and sanction of the group and remain in a consultant
role.
The problem may reveal itself through the death of a lov
serious or chronic personal illness (or someone close to us
ly breakdown, addictions, or transitions in the life cycle.
find that they need the opportunity to take charge of their own
In situthe last decade, the number of groups has grown in t
ation and they have the understanding that can come onlyince,
fromas has the variety of those groups. Many comm
someone who has been through the same experience.
sources are available as "umbrella" organizations to assi
to get started. In 1991 with the assistance of the Health P
To meet this need, there are in North America a growing number
Directorate and the Secretary of State, CMHA/PEI had th
of self-help groups. In these groups, people get together on the
tunity
ba-to look at:
sis of a common experience to share information and help each
other cope. The members use their individual strengths to support
• The numbers and types of self-help groups;
each other, and often use their collective strength to advocate• for
The need for and interest in establishing a Clearingh
social change. Rather than being the passive recipients of service,
source library);
self-help group members are active participants in addressing their
• The services required by self-help groups;
own problems.
• Who should provide the service? and
• How should it be funded?
Self-Help groups have a preventive function in that participants
function more effectively because the stress and vulnerability
This to
Directory is a continuation of that project. Among t
dysfunction are lessened as their social support, coping skills
more
andgroups and human services professionals contact
competence are increased. We have all seen the results of was
groups
significant interest in establishing a Self-Help Netw
like, Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (M.A.D.D.) and Disabled
the functions
In
of a clearinghouse, the top l0 recommendatio
Action, which have come together for social support and have
grown to advocate for changes in how we view drinking and1. drivA Self-Help Directory
ing and accessibility issues. Groups for the Widowed have2. been
Increase the awareness of self-help in the community
recognized as having a preventive role as they help the survivor
professionals
connect with other survivors. The months immediately following
3. A Newsletter and Self-Help Manuals
the loss is a time when the survivor is very vulnerable to emotional
4. Assistance to people starting new groups
and physical illness. For widowed men between the ages of 5.
55 and
Telephone referral
65, the mortality rate is 60% higher than those of their married
6. Use of computer
counterparts.
7. Leadership training
8. Self-Help Fairs
9. Assistance with fundraising
We apologize for any errors regarding your group, or if
Over the years, the PEI Consumer and Family Support Program
omitted information. We know many of the groups will
has evolved considerably. To review the program, CMHA assemchanges as quickly as this Directory has been revised. Le
bled a focus group in September, 2000, with consumer and profesabout your changes by calling the toll free number so we
sional representatives from across the Island participating.group
Thisinformation plus the online version of the directo
group was tasked to look at where the program has been date.
and toIf you are starting a new group, contact us for list
help set the framework for the program’s future directions.ture
This
Directories.
effort resulted in a revamping of the Consumer and Family Support
priorities, which now challenge us primarily in the areas of:
Please Note:
• Consumer and Family Support
• Advocacy
Listing a particular group in this Directory does not ne
• Mental Health Education
signify endorsement of that group by CMHA nor does om
• Stigma Reduction
a group signify lack of endorsement or disapproval of that
• Needs Assessment
Every possible effort was made to contact each group in
Over the past few years, there has been a revitalization of thetion
Conof this edition.
sumer and Family Support Management Committee and its program staff. We have begun to tackle the identified priorities in
earnest thus helping CMHA/PEI move towards its primary goal of
enabling individuals, groups and communities from across the Island maintain, and enhance, their mental health.
Additional Directories can be
The revitalization has led us into new program areas. In 2002, in
collaboration with the then P.E.I. Department of Health and Social
Services, we initiated the With Hope in Mind Program, a comprehensive education and support program for family members of
someone who is mentally ill. This exciting new direction provided
an enhanced level of support for family members of individuals
ordered by sending in the order form
at the front of this Directory (p. 5).
SELF-HELP
GROUPS
375 University Avenue, Unit 2
Charlottetown PE C1A 4N4
Alana Leard
Executive Director
Phone: 566-2437 (AIDS)
Toll Free (PEI): 1-800-314-2437
Fax: 626-3400
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.aidspei.ca
•
MEETINGS:
Meetings are held all across the Island. Call the contacts
date meeting times and places in your area.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
CONTACT:
24-Hour Answering Service: 892-2l03
Central Queens Information: 892-2l03
East Prince Information: 436-772l
A full description of AIDS PEI objectives, programs and
Kings County Information:
services can be found on page 85 of the directory.
1-866-961-2660
West Prince Information: 853-3884
AL-ANON
CONTACT:
QUEENS COUNTY
Debbie: 628-6681
Addiction Services: 368-4120
Cornwall: 894-3503
PRINCE COUNTY
East Prince: 436-7603
West Prince: 882-3023 (Anita)
OBJECTIVES:
A.A. is a fellowship of men and women who share their ex
strength and hope with each other so that they may so
KINGS COUNTY
common problem and help others to recover from alcohol
Montague: 838-3868 (Winnie)
only requirement for membership is a desire to stop
There are no dues or fees for A.A. membership.
A.A. is self-supporting through members' contributions. A
allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization o
tion; A.A. does not wish to engage in any controversy;
ther endorses nor opposes any causes. Our primary purp
OBJECTIVES:
sober and help other alcoholics to achieve sobriety.
To help families of alcoholics cope with and understand thestay
"disease" of alcoholism.
ACTIVITIES:
MEETINGS:
Call the telephone contact in the district in which you live or the
alternative numbers. There is a Free Spirit Women's only group
that meets in Charlottetown on Mondays at 7:30 PM and Thursdays at noon at 223 Kent Street.
GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS
CONTACT:
GAMBLERS’ SUPPORT GROUP
Phone: 894-3503
Toll Free: 1-855-255-4255
OBJECTIVES:
To help members break their addiction to gambling and develop a
better way of life. Members will address any problems of living
and personality in order to achieve this goal.
ACTIVITIES:
This group is founded on A.A. principles and methods. Therapy
meetings involve discussion of G.A. literature. Members discuss
how gambling has affected their lives. "Step" meetings review and
discuss the 12-steps and their application to daily living.
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown ....... Tuesdays and Thursdays, St. Pius X Church
basement at 8:00 PM; Saturdays at 11:00 AM
Summerside .......... Sundays and Wednesdays at 8:00 PM at Trini-
ALL OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
1-800-205-8402
QUEENS COUNTY
BLOOMFIELD
CHARLOTTETOWN
O’Leary Community Ho
221 Kent Street,
Classroom 1
Charlottetown
Cheryl: 859-3860
OBJECTIVES:
Mike: 894-4017
N.A. is a fellowship of recovering drug addicts who meet regularly
to help each other stay clean.
MONTAGUE
Church of Christ,
MEETINGS:
513 Main Street
Alberton ................ Tuesdays and Sunday at 7:30 PM, St. Karen:
Mar- 361-2130
tha’s House
Charlottetown ....... Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at
OBJECTIVES:
8:00 PM, Kirk of St. James Church
Uses 12-step program to help compulsive overeaters st
Charlottetown ....... Saturdays at 8:00 PM at 178 Fitzroy Street
compulsively and to carry the message to compulsive o
Charlottetown ....... Sundays at 6:30 PM at 178 Fitzroy and
Street
people with other eating disorders.
(women only)
Montague .............. Thursdays at 8:30 PM
MEETINGS:
O’Leary ................. Thursdays at 7:00 PM at O’Leary Community
Montague ..............Wednesdays, Noon, 513 Main Street
Hospital
Charlottetown ........Tuesdays, Noon, 221 Kent Street, C
Summerside .......... Thursdays and Sundays at 7:00 PM at St.
town; Fridays, Noon, 221 Kent Stre
Paul's Parish Centre
lottetown
Bloomfield ..............Wednesdays, 7:30 PM at O’Leary Co
Hospital, Classroom #1
CHARLOTTETOWN & SUMMERSIDE
Phone: 213-8437
Web: www.sanon.org
CHARLOTTETOWN
Libba Mobbs: 892-8153
Heather: 569-2684
OBJECTIVES:
S.A. is a l2-step group for sex and lust addicts.
OBJECTIVES:
Bereaved Parents provides a place and opportunity for p
come together to introduce the various stages of grief a
MEETINGS:
and natural and, to provide support and comfort in the k
Tuesdays. Please check with contact regarding place of meetings.
that you are not alone.
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown ........Sundays 1:00 PM, 178 Fitzroy Str
September to May
COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS
CONTACT:
CHARLOTTETOWN
68 Mason Rd.
Stratford, PE C1B 2G4
Jane Johnston
Phone: 569-4425
OBJECTIVES:
Compassionate Friends is a closed group for parents who
tended a bereavement group and want to continue to rece
tional support in a closed group.
CONTACT:
PRINCE COUNTY
Melanie MacPherson
Phone: 836-5313
ings are held every three or four months.
SURVIVORS OF DRINKING AND DRIVING
CONTACT:
OBJECTIVES:
UEENS COUNTY
WEST PRINCE
The group was founded to provide support for others whoQhave
10
Radcliffe
Drive
Box 14
experienced the loss of a child because of a miscarriage, stillbirth
Stratford,
PE
C1B
1M7
Bloomfield, PE COB
or infant death. The group is very helpful for parents once they
Trudy Betts: 859-3194
reach the point where they can talk about their child's death.Scott
Theand Karen Miller
Phone:
569-3108
group encourages the parent to talk about their feelings and experiences.
OBJECTIVES:
Supports victims of drinking and driving; utilizes the su
of victims as a resource for intervention; promotes publ
SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME (S.I.D.S.)
ness and education and lobbies to bring about change.
CONTACT:
THE CANADIAN FOUNDATION FOR THE
STUDY OF INFANT DEATHS
P.O. Box 21053
St. Catherine’s, Ontario L2M 7X2
Toll Free: 1-800-END-SIDS (363-7437)
Web: www.sidscanada.org
OBJECTIVES:
Dedicated to solving the mystery of sudden infant death syndrome
(SIDS) or sudden, unexplained infant deaths where SIDS has not
been ruled out, or any other infant death by undetermined natural
CONSUMER AND FAMILY SUPPORT PROGRAM
Charlottetown: 628-1648
Summerside: 436-7399
Toll Free: 1-800-682-1648
342 Grafton Street
Charlottetown, PE C1A 1L8
Phone: 566-2580
Fax: 628-1445
Web: www.cnib.ca
OBJECTIVES:
Provides resources that will enable families to cope with the aftermath of a completed suicide and to enhance the quality of
their
INTELLECTUAL
DISABILITIES, PARENTS
lives; to inform and raise community consciousness with regard
to
AND FRIENDS (ACL)
the needs of suicide survivors; to bring survivors back from the
throes of grief, into the mainstream of life again and to offerCONTACT:
compassionate and informative guest speakers who will bestowGerry
hope McPhee
and a positive pattern for healing.
Phone: 894-7588
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown ....... This group meets the second Thursday of each
OBJECTIVES:
month beginning at 7:00 pm. The meeting loThis group provides information and support for par
cation is at the Division Office of
friends about children with intellectual disabilities.
CMHA/PEI, 178 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown.
MEETINGS:
Summerside .......... This group meets the last Thursday of each
Call contact for meeting times.
month beginning at 7:30 pm. The meeting location is at the Prince County office of
CMHA/PEI, 61 Duke Street, Summerside.
CONTACT:
Aaron Brown
Executive Director
Learning Disabilities Association of PEI
40 Enman Crescent, Room 149
Charlottetown, PE C1E 1E6
Phone: 894-5032
Voluntary Resource Centre
81 Prince Street
Charlottetown, PE C1A 4R3
Barbara Fanning: 892-8989
OBJECTIVES:
People First is a self-advocacy group run by and for ad
have been labeled with a mental challenge. Its objectiv
promote equality for all people labeled with a mental cha
help each other speak up and make decisions, to teach the
Web: www.ldapei.ca
nity about the rights and abilities of people who are label
support each other to live as independently as possible.
OBJECTIVES:
The Learning Disabilities Association of PEI (LDAPEI) is a nonprofit organization that works to advance the interests of MEETINGS:
people
Charlottetown
........The group meets the first Monday
with learning disabilities across the Province.
month. Contacts can provide meeti
Also, meetings are held in Summers
LDAPEI provides; information and support for learning disabilities
Prince, Souris and Montague. Co
and/or ADHD, community awareness and education, workshops
Charlottetown number for further inf
and presentations. LDAPEI, currently offers the Arrowsmith Proabout meetings in those locations.
gram, a cognitive program for persons with learning disabilities
and The Island Reader, an after-school reading tutoring program.
For more information please contact LDAPEI by phone or email,
or visit our website.
342 Grafton Street
Phone: 566-2580
Fax: 628-1445
Web: www.cnib.ca
INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES, PARENTS
AND FRIENDS (ACL)
CONTACT:
Gerry McPhee
Phone: 894-7588
CONTACT:
Danya O’Malley
Box 964, Charlottetown, PE C1A 7M4
Emergency: 892-0960
Emergency (long distance callers): 1-800-240-9894
Business Line: 368-8658
House Manager Direct Line: 894-3354, Ext. 221
Fax: 628-8718
Web: www.fvps.ca
OBJECTIVES:
Anderson House is operated under PEI Family Violence
tion Services, Inc.. Anderson House is a safe and suppor
ter for women and their children who have been physicall
OBJECTIVES:
tionally
This group provides information and support for parents
and abused or who live in fear of abuse.
friends about children with intellectual disabilities.
Anderson House provides:
• a toll-free 24-hour crisis line
MEETINGS:
• crisis intervention
Call contact for meeting times.
• drop-in services
• information/resources and advocacy for abused wo
children.
Anderson House is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a
trained women who honour confidentiality. Second Stage
offers safe and supportive housing for women and child
wish to make a change in their lives after their stay at
Outreach and Support Services in Queens, West Prin
Prince and Eastern PEI, information & support groups fo
and children, public education & training, and liaison w
CONTACT:
munity and government agencies and Outreach and Sup
Box 964
OUTREACH SERVICES
vices in Queens, West Prince, East Prince and Eastern
Charlottetown, PE C1A 7M4 Eastern PEI
information on our public education and training program
Danya O’Malley
• Gwyn Davies: 838-0795
call 894-3354, ext 221.
Manager of Operations
Business Line: 894-3354,
Queens County
Ext. 221
• Gloria Dennis: 566-1480,
Fax: 628-8718
Ext. 224
Email : [email protected]
Web: www.fvps.ca
East Prince
• Norma McColeman:
436-0517
West Prince
• Valerie Smallman: 859-8849
ANDERSON HOUSE
Emergency: 892-0960
House Manager Direct Line: 894-3354, Ext. 221
Fax: 628-8718
Web: www.fvps.ca
(Formerly Transition House Association)
OBJECTIVES:
CHARLOTTETOWN
Chris Ortenburger: 675-2239
Melanie Walsh-Fraser: 566-1604
Web: www.lllc.ca
CONTACT:
CONSUMER & FAMILY SUPPORT PROGRAM
Josephine Power
178 Fitzroy Street
OBJECTIVES:
Phone: 628-1648
La Leche League’s main objectives are to help mothers who
areFree: 1-800-682-1648
Toll
breastfeeding their babies; to encourage mothering through breast
feeding which stimulates the optimal physical and emotional
growth of the child and the development of close relationships;
to
OBJECTIVES:
promote a better understanding of breastfeeding, parenting,The
childDepression/Bipolar/Anxiety Self-Help Group provide
birth and related subjects; and to offer discussion meetings,
con- for emotional support and information for those
portunity
duct lectures and provide telephone help towards these objectives
fer from, or have suffered from, depression, bipolar di
and on related topics.
anxiety.
There are over 300 groups in Canada and each group has its
own
MEETINGS:
library, pamphlets and cassettes on breastfeeding topics.
Charlottetown ....... First and third Wednesdays, 1:00
Fitzroy Street, Board Room
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown ....... First and third Monday of every month at
Trinity United Church, Richmond Street.
We
EMOTIONS
ANONYMOUS
also have ongoing telephone self-help.
CONTACT:
SUMMERSIDE
Karen: 436-8915
Jean: 436-9787
OBJECTIVES:
WELLINGTON
Angele: 854-2974
stairs meeting room).
CONTACT:
Summerside .......... Wednesdays at 8:00 PM at St. Paul’s Parish
CHARLOTTETOWN
Wellington ............. Thursdays at 7:30 PM at the Evangeline
Box 25020
Health Centre (back door)
Charlottetown, PE C1A 9N4
Gail MacLean: 894-8826 or
368-5850 (Office)
POST-PARTUM RESOURCES
Fax: 368-5467
CONTACT:
CONSUMER AND FAMILY SUPPORT PROGRAM
Box 785 – 178 Fitzroy Street
Phone: 628-1648
Toll Free: 1-800-682-1648
OBJECTIVES:
The Society is a non-profit organization started by fa
friends affected by the brain disease, schizophrenia. W
support to one another and public education about the illn
support research into the cause and (hopefully) cure fo
phrenia. We advocate for, and help in, the establishme
sources such as post-hospital housing, employment opp
and recreational programs. Finally, we raise funds to fina
OBJECTIVES:
activities. For information call phone numbers above.
To support women and their partners by making education resources available and educating the general public about the realities of postpartum depression.
Contact:
A.L.S. SOCIETY OF PEI
P.O. Box 1643
Summerside, PE
C1N 2V5
Phone: 439-1600
Betty McNab,
Client Services
103 Maple Ave
Charlottetown, PE C1A 6G2
Phone:892-7102
CONTACT:
Corrine Hendricken-Eldershaw, CEO
Cindy Warren, President 166 Fitzroy Street
Charlottetown, PE C1A 1S1
55 Waugh Road,
Phone: 628-2257
Summerside RR#3, PE
Toll free: 1-866-628-2257
C1N 4J9
Fax: 368-2715
Phone: 436-6157
Web: www.alzpei.ca
OBJECTIVES:
First Link - First Link is a program designed to assist in
living with dementia, their family and caregivers. Partne
physicians, health professionals and community, we wil
OBJECTIVES:
support
To give support to individuals, families and loved ones living
with system for individuals at the point of diagnosis an
link
Islanders to a community of education and services. A
ALS; to support research for a treatment and cure; to provide
eduthis
program, we offer the First Link Education Series
cation and awareness concerning the disease.
module series for caregivers and family members who a
for a person with dementia.
AIDS PEI
CONTACT:
Alana Leard
Executive Director
Toll Free (PEI): 1-800-314-2437
Counselling – Counselling is available free of charge
landers who are dealing with the effects of caring for som
ing with dementia. Counseling is also available through
support and family interventions. Our staff is available
and to discuss your questions and concerns.
Education – The Alzheimer Society of PEI provides fre
tion sessions to community groups interested in learn
about dementia. Available upon request.
HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION
MEETINGS:
Charlotte Comrie: Executive Director
Tignish ................... First Thursday at 1:00 PM at Tignish Senior’s
Box 279
Home
180 Kent Street
O’Leary ................. Third Wednesday at 6:30 PM at O’Leary
Charlottetown, PE C1A 7K4
Community Hospital
Phone: 892-7441
Charlottetown ....... Third Wednesday at 2:00 PM at 166 Fitzroy
Fax: 368-7068
Street
Web: www.heartandstroke.ca
Montague .............. Third Wednesday at 2:00 PM at Perrin’s Marina Villa
OBJECTIVES:
Summerside .......... Third Thursday at 2:00 PM at Summerset
Started in 1993 this group is for individuals who have ha
Manor
attack or stroke or heart surgery. Partners and family me
Souris ..................... Call for information
members also attend these meetings.
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown ....... Heart and Stroke Foundation has a
Heart Group and one-on-one suppor
ilies who are dealing with a stroke
OBJECTIVES:
Huntington Disease is an inherited brain disorder causin
trollable movements, abnormal gait, slurred speech, ment
oration and/or marked personality changes affecting l in 1
nadians. The organization offers support, education and r
MEETINGS:
CONTACT:
THE CANADIAN MARFAN
ASSOCIATION
1-866-722-1722
mation that we discussed during the meeting.
P.E.I. CONTACT
MEETINGS:
Margo Connors
Charlottetown .......... First Tuesday of each month, 1:30294 Richmond Street
Atlantic Superstore
Charlottetown, PE C1A 1J9
Charlottetown
..........
Third Wednesday of each m
Phone: 566-5661
7:00 PM, Prince Edward Home
Toll free: 1-866-722-1722
Email:
[email protected]
OBJECTIVES:
We offer support and resources to those who have Marfan Syndrome, as well as to their families and friends. We aim to increase
the awareness in the community about the condition and to raise
funds for Marfan research. Marfan Syndrome is a genetic disorder
of the connective tissue that can affect the heart, lungs, eyes and
the skeletal system. It can cause disability and/or early death if not
diagnosed or understood.
MEETINGS:
We meet as often as folks require.
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SELF-HELP GROUPS
CONTACT:
Jeanne MacPhee
Box 552
Michelle Lafford: 367-3933
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
40 Woodlawn Drive
Charlottetown
Glenda: 894-5454
Judy: 569-3496
OBJECTIVES:
The group’s mission is to help educate Islanders about osteoporoOBJECTIVES:
sis.
The group provides support for P.E.I. women who hav
enced breast cancer.
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown .......... Second Monday of each month, 6:30 PM,
MEETINGS:
18
Palmer’s Lane
Charlottetown .......... Meets the first Monday of each
7:30 PM, Church of the Nazarene.
PARKINSON’S SELF-HELP GROUP –
QUEENS COUNTY
POST-POLIO SYNDROME SELF-HELP GR
CONTACT:
18 Rosemount Drive
Violet: 569-1859
Mary: 892-6917
OBJECTIVES:
We support others diagnosed with Parkinson’s. We also make
OBJECTIVES:
others more knowledgeable and more informed of Parkinson’s,
Supports individuals who have Post-Polio Syndrome by
raise funds for research, fellowship.
providing emotional support and information.
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown ....... The first Thursday of the month, fromMEETINGS:
SepCharlottetown ....... Third Thursday of the month, 7
CONTACT:
Maureen: 569-5038
Ann: 569-1829
Ostomy patients through mutual support and education. Volun434 Lower Malpeque Road
teers are available to visit new and old Ostomy patients.
Charlottetown, PE C1E 1V1
Don Frizzell: 628-2128
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown ....... Every three months, 7:00 PM
OBJECTIVES:
Provides information and support about sleep-wake diso
brings together those who are diagnosed with such diso
PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP
their families for mutual support, information and method
ing with this disorder.
CONTACT:
Norm Fotheringham:
Phone: 314-6392 or 566-5897
Web: www.peiprostatesupport.com
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown ....... Second Monday of every month, 7:30 PM, at
the Four Neighbourhoods Community Health
Centre, 152 St. Peter’s Road
This group also provides one-on-one emotional support.
Prostate Cancer Awareness Week is held each September and is
supported by the following national organizations: Canadian Cancer Society; National Cancer Institute of Canada; Canadian Prostate Cancer Network; Canadian Urology Association; Canadian
Association for Nurses in Oncology; Canadian Uro-Oncology
Group; Canadian Association of Radiologists; Canadian Association of Radiation Oncologists; College of Family Physicians of
Canada and Canadian Prostate Cancer Research Foundation.
CONTACT:
CHARLOTTETOWN
21 Linden Avenue
Charlottetown, PE C1A 5Y7
Marilyn Blanchard: 892-6627
CANADIAN ASSOCIATION
1-800-565-9488
40 Enman Crescent
SUMMERSIDE
Eric Hammill: President
304 Read Drive
Summerside, PE C1N 5A9Phone: 368-9008
Lurlean Palmer: 436-9579 Toll free: 1-877-368-9008
Web: www.peiseniorsfederation.com
MANDATE:
OBJECTIVES:
PEI Senior Citizens’ Federation Inc. (PEISCF) is a p
Formed by a group of concerned parents of children withThe
Spina
not-for-profit
organization whose membership includes
Bifida to support one another and to enhance the quality of life for
clubs
the family. They educate the general public concerning Spina
Bi-across the island and individuals. The Federation
voice
for seniors and advocates for a better quality o
fida and Hydrocephalus.
their behalf.
UNITED OSTOMY ASSOCIATION
CONTACT:
Albert Morgan
Phone: 675-3355
OBJECTIVES:
To link member clubs across PEI and provide a vehi
stronger voice; to consult with government and other
makers about seniors’ concerns and to advocate on their
co-ordinate and organize workshops and seminars that m
iors’ social and educational needs; to increase understand
aging process; to encourage seniors to participate in
which affect their lives; to act as a resource and dissemin
mation for the benefit of all seniors; and to collaborate w
seniors’ organizations.
375 University Ave., Unit 2
Phone: 566-2437 (Charlottetown Area)
Toll Free: 1-800-314-2437
OBJECTIVES:
The Abegweit Rainbow Collective is a gay and lesbian support
group. The collective is a community-based, volunteer, organization committed to providing support, education and advocacy to
bisexual, gay, lesbian, transgender, two-spirited and questioning
Islanders and their family and friends.
GROUPS
LED BY
PROFESSIONAL
The Abegweit Rainbow Collective is committed to raising community awareness for healthy change.
Check for up-to-date recorded information seven days a week, 24
hours a day, or call on Tuesday or Thursday evenings between
7:00 PM and 10:00 PM.
ADDICTION SERVICES, QUEENS REGION
Box 2000
Anne Marie Bolger: 368-4271
Islanders. At all times the team will demonstrate under
skills, comfort, tolerance, and sensitivity toward cultur
ences such as ethnicity, culture, age, gender, sexual or
abilities, economic status, and religious/spiritual affiliation
OBJECTIVES:
FAMILY PROGRAM (Addictions)
Adult Rehabilitation Program provides individual assessments,
educational and group therapy sessions.
CONTACT:
ADDICTION SERVICES, KINGS
ADDICTION SERVICES, P
Phone:
687-7110
(Souris)/
Addiction Services
FAMILY EDUCATION PROGRAMS
838-0608 (Montague) 65 Roy Boates Avenue
Donna
McLean
Box 3000
CONTACT:
Phone: 838-0960
Summerside PE C1N
CATHOLIC FAMILY SERVICES BUREAU
Donna Birch
129 Pownal Street - Box 698
Phone: 853-8670
ADDICTION SERVICES, QUEENS WEST PRINCE ADDICTIO
Peter Mutch, Executive Director
Box 2000
Sandra Ramsay
Phone: 894-3515
Charlottetown, PE C1A 7N8 Phone: 853-8670
Fax: 892-4045
Jim Good: 368-4289
Wilfred Butler: 368-4296
(executive director)
OBJECTIVES:
(general inquiries)
The primary objective is to reduce the impact of addi
Web: www.catholicfamilyservices.ca
family members and friends. The Family Progra
knowledge, development of personal skills and support i
OBJECTIVES:
with
a loved one who has an addiction. A children's pro
Catholic Family Services Bureau has experienced staff who
will
ages
6-12 and personal counselling also are available. C
meet your therapeutic needs by providing the highest level of proProgram
fessional individual, couple, and family counselling services.
We offered as need arises. Closed Groups.
Kings ...................... Contact above numbers for day and time
185of
Beach Grove Road
Family Program
Box 2000
Summerside .......... Check with Addiction Services regarding
Charlottetown, PE C1A 7N8 1E6
meeting times
Phone: 368-4871
West Prince ........... Contact above number for day and time
Fax:of368-4864
Family Program
OBJECTIVES:
This program focuses on emotional parent-child problem
FAMILY THERAPIST
pression, uses services necessary to strengthen families a
unnecessary placement in hospitals, group homes, etc. I
CONTACT:
and family counselling is provided for teens aged 12-18.
Jan Henry, M.S.W., R.S.W.
293 Water Street, Suite 6
Summerside, PE C1N 1C1
KIDS SUPPORTING KIDS
Phone: 436-0098
CONTACT:
OBJECTIVES:
272 MacEwen Road
Counselling children, adolescents, families, individuals andSummerside,
couPE C1N 2P7
ples. Over 30 years experience.
Phone: 888-8400
Fax: 888-8449
OBJECTIVES:
Kids Supporting Kids is a project where children, in grad
four Prince County schools, will learn through parents,
and peers personal self-esteem, respect, appropriate soc
negotiating skills and non-violent approaches to conflic
they can make positive choices for themselves and others
ly age. Kids Supporting Kids will: establish a school a
advisory committee, train peer mediators, provide classro
CONTACT:
ATLANTIC CONTACT
James and Connie McNeil
Phone: 902-892-2061
Email:
[email protected]
Web: www.wwme.org
www.facebook.com/WWME
Atlantic
www.twitter.com/renewmarri
age
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
This program provides a social support program for tee
P.E.I. CONTACT
Shawn and Patty Noonan within or near all Island High Schools.
Phone: 368-3875
The program offers an integrated, supportive, positiv
friendly environment. The goals of the program include
Web: www.wwme.org
ering the teen parent with the knowledge, skills, and attit
essary to achieve positive health outcomes for herself
child; and effecting positive change in health, social, an
tional services systems delivery for the teen parent. Thes
groups are coordinated by qualified professionals who ar
address the challenging needs of this special population.
OBJECTIVES:
CONTACT:
Worldwide Marriage Encounter weekends are scheduled forQPEI,
UEENS
NB and NS in 2012. A special weekend for husbands and wives
to (Graduation Is For
G.I.F.T.
Restore Communication – You’ll discover new ways to love,
lis-Moms)
Teen
ten, and share with each other; Rekindle Romance – Has romance
- Colonel Gray Senior HS
and passion taken a back seat your hectic lifestyle? Enjoy a weekCharlene Duffy: 368-6860
end free of distractions and fall in love all over again; and Renew
- Charlottetown Rural HS
Commitment – re-discover the person you married and re-charge
Rebecca Sradham:
your life.
368-6908
- Bluefield High School
Janet Gallant: 675-7480
WESTERN SCHOOL BOA
Elsa M. Riley
Teacher Coordinator
EPPY Program
(Educating Pregnant an
Parenting Youth Progra
- Three Oaks Senior Hig
888-8461 or 853-864
- Elmsdale Board Office
853-8642
Email: [email protected].
OBJECTIVES/MEETINGS:
G.I.F.T.- This program is co-sponsored by the Eastern Sc
trict and the Queens Health Authority. Each of the scho
complications. To develop “peer counselling” among
Special Delivery Club- This Westisle High School serviceabout
is of-alcohol and drugs especially in regards to driving a
fered in 10-week sessions and is usually offered once or twice
creasea public awareness and prevention of driving while
year.
influence of alcohol and/or drugs.
Teen Parent Support Program- This support group meets weekly
MEETINGS:
Meetings, open to the public, are held separately in each
to discuss topics of concern and to give support to both pregnant
High School SADD Chapters. Call contact for list o
and parenting teens. This group also offers individual counselling
Chapters. No Fees. Open to anyone interested.
through individual office visits and home visits.
EPPY Program - The Western School Board Educating Pregnant
and/or Parenting Youth Program offers educational and emotional
STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
support to pregnant and/or parenting teens interested in completing
high school. The teacher coordinator works together with the stuCONTACT:
dent, the Three Oaks Student Services Department, the administraINGS COUNTY
PRINCE COUNTY
tion, teachers, and health professionals, to determine how bestKto
Amanda Petrie
Community Mental Hea
meet the educational goals of the student.
Phone: 687-7110
and Addictions
Alberton & Summerside
65 Roy Boates Avenue
S.A.D.D. (STUDENTS AGAINST DRINKING AND
Box 3000
DRIVING)
Summerside PE C1N 2
Lynn Jones: 853-8670
CONTACT:
Danny Creelman: 888-8
S.A.D.D.-PEI
Cindy Galt: 888-8380
Highway Safety Division
QUEENS COUNTY
Box 2000
Addiction Services
Box 2000
Jodi Harper: 368-5211
Fax: 368-5236
harmfully involved with substance abuse. The program is also
for
CHARLOTTETOWN
AREA HEALTH CENTRE
students who are living with, or close to someone, with an addic1 Rochford Street
tion.
Marilyn Sparling
Phone: 368-8140
YOUTH ADDICTION COUNSELLING (Individual)
Fax: 368-7281
Web: www.massagepei.ca
CONTACT:
ADDICTIONS SERVICES
OBJECTIVES:
Box 2000
Provides therapeutic massage services to clients either
self-referrals or referrals from medical sources. Therapy
Kevin McKinnon: 368-4273
are designed to alleviate pain, manage stress, assist in
from injury and enhance wellness.
YOUTH DAY TREATMENT PROGRAM
For Information: 368-4120
Services include: Deep tissue Myofascial work, muscula
reflexology, La Stone Therapy, Suikodo, relaxation an
OBJECTIVES:
therapy.
Provides individual counselling for young people who are experiencing problems as a result of alcohol/drug use.
MEETINGS:
Charlottetown .......... Individuals must meet with a counsellor for
an assessment prior to attending. Sessions
held one evening per week for four weeks
CONTACT:
FAMILY SERVICE PEI
Denise Lockhart
155 Belvedere Avenue, Suite 106
Phone: 892-2441
Fax: 892-4998
Web: www.familyservice.pe.ca
helping seniors to respond to various personal and relatio
sues. The focus is on maximizing healthy aging, promot
pendence and improving quality of life.
PSYCHOTHERAPY GROUP FOR
ANXIETY/DEPRESSION
CONTACT:
Michelle Arsenault, O.T. Reg (PEI)
OBJECTIVES:
Phone: 438-4409
Offers professional counselling services in the areas of credit
BethaMacEwen, R.S.W.
counselling, family mediation and “general” counselling. Using
Phone: 438-4411
variety of counselling approaches, men, women and teenagers who
have been drawn into beliefs and attitudes that support abusive,
controlling or disrespectful ways of relating with others, are
OBJECTIVES:
supported to construct healthier, more respectful, relationships
On-going
with Psychotherapy for the treatment of anxiety an
others.
sion. Referral accepted from all sources and screened
professionals. Groups meet Wednesdays 6:00-7:30 PM.
COUNSELLING RESOURCES FOR SENIORS
CONTACT:
FAMILY SERVICE PEI
Charlottetown:
155 Belvedere Avenue,
Suite 106
Phone: 892-2441
Summerside:
109 Water St.,
Summerside, PE C1N 1A8
Phone: 436-9171
Fax: 724-3112
45 Goodwill Avenue
Charlottetown, PE C1A 3E4
Phone: 367-5496
SPEECH, LANGUAGE AND HEARING SER
CONTACT:
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
Department of Health
Sherwood Business Centre
OBJECTIVES:
St. Peters Road - Box 2000
K&K Quality Care is a community access program for adults161
with
an intellectual disability. It is a person-centered program designed
Judy Lewis: 368-4440
to assist individuals in acquiring the skills necessary for personal
and social growth, independence as well as enhance familyPatricia
and Ellis: 368-5808
Fax: 620-3195
community life.
PEDIATRIC CLINIC
CONTACT:
DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS
Queen Elizabeth Hospital
Box 6600
Charlottetown, PE C1A 8T5
Phone: 894-2440
Fax: 894-2477
OBJECTIVES:
Provides assessment and support services for individu
communication and/or hearing difficulty.
GRIEF THERAPY
CONTACT:
Beth MacEwen,
Phone: 438-4411
Michelle Arsenault, OT
OBJECTIVES:
Phone: 438-4409
This is a project to provide a multidisciplinary team approach to
the diagnosis, management, and follow-up of learning difficulties
OBJECTIVES:
in children. Teams will provide assistance to children, families,
Offering individual therapy sessions to assist clients thr
and service providers through personal visits and dissemination
griefof
process to recovery. No cost.
information.
CONTACT:
Box 820
Montague, PE C0A 1R0
Gwyn Davies-Outreach Coordinator
Phone: 838-0628
Fax: 838-0774
teers answer calls and provide information, advocacy and
Centre provides individual therapy and group therapy a
Please call for more information.
SAGE
CONTACT:
Colleen MacQuarrie
OBJECTIVES:
Psychology
Department, University of PEI
The Family Violence Prevention Committee provides support
and
550
University
Avenue
information to victims of violence in their homes or relationships.
Charlottetown,
PE C1A 4P3
Also provides public information and consultation in regards
to
Phone:
566-0617
community-based strategies for the prevention of family violence.
Fax: 628-4359
Web : www.sagepei.org
RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT CRISIS CENTRE
OBJECTIVES:
CONTACT:
A volunteer organization dedicated to eradicating sexual
PEI RAPE AND SEXUAL
CRISIS LINE
ASSAULT CRISIS CENTRE
Toll Free: 1-866-566-1864 our culture. The main objectives and purposes are to impl
ongoing community education program to make all citiz
Box l522
scious of the problems of sexual abuse/assault and of the
deep societal changes required to eliminate this violence
Phone: 566-1864
vide advocacy on behalf of survivors and to lobby for
Counseling: 368-8055/1-888services for survivors and sexually abused children; to
368-8055
supportive, non-therapeutic, programs for survivors; and t
Fax: 368-2957
relevant training for professionals, advocates and front li
Web: www.peirsac.org
ers.
PEI COMMUNITY JUSTICE
RESOURCE CENTRE
Box 2000
124 Murchison Lane
Jo-Anne Hargrove, Provincial Coordinator
Phone: 368-6392
OBJECTIVES:
Provides programs and counselling for men who are abusive toward their partners. Counselling is offered in both one-to-one and
group environments. This is a provincial program and information
is available by contacting the Provincial Coordinator.
COMMUNITY
RESOURCES
A.L.S. SOCIETY OF PEI
P.O. Box 1643
Summerside, PE
C1N 2V5
Phone: 439-1600
Email:
[email protected]
Margaret MacFarlane, Unit
Director
2005 Rattenbury Road
Stanley Bridge, PE
C0A 1E6
Phone: 886-2903
Email:
[email protected]
Maxine Holmes, President We also offer other services such as alcohol and drug co
Email: [email protected] members of our Band and AA meetings (open to the p
Thursday evenings.
ACE PROGRAM
(UPEI Adult Connections in Education)
Cindy Warren, Client Services
CONTACT:
UPEI, ACE PROGRAM
Webster Centre for Teaching & Learning
Robertson Library
550 University Avenue
Charlottetown, PE C1A 4P3
Phone: 894-2886
OBJECTIVES:
To give support to individuals, families and loved ones living
with
OBJECTIVES:
ALS; to support research for a treatment and cure; to provide
edu-Adult Connections in Education (ACE) is a four-ye
UPEI
cation and awareness concerning the disease.
sive, post-secondary, program committed to enriching th
students with intellectual disabilities through academic
ment and personal growth.
ABEGWEIT FIRST NATIONS MI’KMAQ
WELLNESS CENTRE
CONTACT:
Box 68
Mount Stewart, PE C0A 1T0
Students attend and audit classes of interest, complete a
course curriculum, and participate in university activiti
university students volunteer with ACE students in the
study, computer skills, fitness, and in-class support.
For
more
information,
please
visit
our
COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH
AND ADDICTIONS, EAST
Verna Roach
Director of Mental Health &
Addictions
Health PEI
16 Garfield Street, Box 2000
Phone: 368-6197
Fax: 569-0597
Email:
[email protected]
both counselling and support programs in addictions an
health. For more information, please call one of their ph
AND ADDICTIONS, EAST
bers.
A) 17 Knights Lane
Souris, PE C0A 2B0
Phone: 687-7110
Fax: 687-7119
B) Community Addiction and
Mental Health
126 Douses Road
Bernice Curran-Brothers:
Addictions
Carol Hameline:
Mental Health, 838-0960
Fax: 838-0961
AND ADDICTIONS, WEST
334 Church St
Alberton, PE C0B 1B0
Phone: 853-8670
AND ADDICTIONS, WEST
Box 3000
Phone: 888-8380
Ambulatory Detox
Fax: 432-2585
Western Hospital
Box 10 C0B 1B0
Phone: 853-0401
OBJECTIVES:
Community Mental Health and Addictions provides residential and
non-residential treatment for chemically dependent persons and
bers.
workshops, Self Esteem programs and Respect programs.
ADVENTURE GROUP
Afterschool Program: Supervised activities are provid
environment that focuses on safety, social skills and sel
Activities include: homework help, art, drama, sports an
tion, music appreciation, nutrition, computers and comm
vice projects. The program is offered for youth grades 7-9
CONTACT:
400 St. Peters Road
Charlottetown, PE C1C 1L2
Executive Director:
Roxanne Carter Thompson
Phone: 628-8668
Fax: 628-3885
Web: www.adventure.pei.isbn.com
Life Management Program: This program provided
with 12 weeks of employment and life skills that will assis
taking the next step in their employment action plan.
AIDS PEI
CONTACT:
OBJECTIVES:
Adventure Group Inc. is a (registered) not for profit, experiential
Charlottetown
PE C1A 4N4
education and training organization incorporated in 1992 to
adAlana
dress the needs of young people and their parents, as identified
in Leard
Executive
Director
several major studies. The goal of the Adventure Group is to offer
opportunities for learning as well as personal and skills development using experiential, service learning and adventure-basedToll
cur-Free (PEI): 1-800-314-2437
Fax: 626-3400
riculum. The Adventure Group works with clients using a "learnE-mail: [email protected]
ing by doing" approach, whereby participants are fully involved
Web: www.aidspei.ca
in the experience.
OBJECTIVES:
PROGRAMS:
mission is to create supportive environments for peo
Adventure Camp: Campers participate in many activitiesOur
such
HIV/AIDS, their family and friends, to increase pub
as the R.O.P.E.S Course, which provides opportunities towith
learn
standing of the impact on those affected by HIV/AIDS
leadership skills, increase self esteem and make healthy choices.
Corrine Hendricken-Eldershaw, CEO
SERVICES, RESOURCES, MEETINGS:
166 Fitzroy Street
We provide condoms, lubricant and information on HIV/AIDS
and
Charlottetown,
PE C1A 1S1
other STIs, to organizations, schools and the general public.Phone:
We 628-2257
provide to positive persons, emergency and health fund, peerToll
sup-Free: 1-866-628-2257
port, assistance with transportation to medical appointments, Fax:
nutri-368-2715
tional assistance, internet access, resources on treatment, nutrition
and new drug therapies. We provide a large, well maintained,
re- www.alzpei.ca
Web:
source library. AIDS PEI provides office and meeting space to
ARC (Abegweit Rainbow Collective) and to GLBTQ (Gay, OBJECTIVES:
Lesbian, Bi-Sexual, Transgender and Questioning) Youth Drop-In
whoLink – First Link is a program designed to assist in
First
meet Wednesdays from 6-9 pm.
living with dementia, their family and caregivers. Partne
physicians, health professionals and community, we wil
support system for individuals at the point of diagnosis an
ALERT
link Islanders to a community of education and services. A
this program, we offer the First Link Education Series
CONTACT:
module series for caregivers and family members who a
81 Prince Street
for a person with dementia.
Charlottetown PE C1A 4R3
Brian Curley: 368-7337
Counseling – Counseling is available free of charge
Fax: 368-7180
landers who are dealing with the effects of caring for som
ing with dementia. Counseling is also available through
OBJECTIVES:
support and family interventions. Our staff is available
To lobby government to make changes to better the situation
and to
ofdiscuss your questions and concerns.
people in poverty and to educate the public on the realities of poverty. Meetings are open to the general public.
Education – The Alzheimer Society of PEI provides fre
tion sessions to community groups interested in learn
about dementia. Available upon request.
Home
Owl’s Hollow Building
O’Leary ................. Third Wednesday at 6:30 PM at O’Leary
16 Mc’Carville Drive
Community Hospital
Charlottetown, PE C1E 2A6
Charlottetown ....... Third Wednesday at 2:00 PM at 166 Fitzroy
Sarah Drew: 628-2288
Street
Fax: 628-6035
Montague .............. Third Wednesday at 2:00 PM at Perrin’sEmail:
Ma- [email protected]
rina Villa
Web: www.arthritis.ca
Summerside .......... Third Thursday at 2:00 PM at Summerset
Manor
OBJECTIVES:
Souris ..................... Call for information
The mission of the Arthritis Society is to provide leade
funding for research, advocacy and solutions to improve
ty of life for Canadians affected by arthritis.
PACE (People with Arthritis can Exercise) is a land-bas
cise program for people with arthritis and is available i
Kensington, Morell, Montague and Charlottetown.
The Arthritis Self-Management Program is a self-ma
program for people with arthritis and fibromyalgia. It he
son take back control of their life through pain-managem
niques and includes discussions about exercise, nutrition
ications. There are spring and fall classes. There are si
two hour sessions and you receive an excellent resource c
Arthritis Helpbook.
The Chronic Pain Management Workshop is a two hour
tion to pain management.
Take Charge! Early Intervention for Osteoarthritis is a f
course of weekly, two hour, classes.
ASTHMA EDUCATION CENTRE
CONTACT:
DR. PATRICK GILL ASTHMA EDUCATION CENTRE
Asthma Education Centre
Box 6600, Charlottetown, PE C1A 8T5
Judy Hansen, RN: 894-2240
Fax: 894-2429
Web: www.asthmacentre.pe.ca
Nathlie Walsh
Phone: 566-4844
Toll Free: 1-888-360-8681
Web: www.autismsociety.pe.ca
OBJECTIVES:
The specific objectives of the society are: to organize pa
other interested persons in fostering the realization of the
to identify and obtain facilities and services that will me
cial, physical, medical, educational and transportation nee
individuals with Autism; to promote and support selected
programs and to promote public education and profession
opment.
OBJECTIVES:
The Asthma Education Centre's goals are: to work with individuMEETINGS:
als dealing with asthma and their physicians, to support individuals
in their efforts to gain and maintain control of asthma Meetings
and to held in Charlottetown once/month and meeting
twice/year.
achieve the best results with the least amount of medication.Summerside
Individuals must be referred to the Centre by their physician.
CHARLOTTETOWN
SUMMERSIDE
SUMMERSIDE
364 Notre Dame Street
Holman Centre, Suite LL5535 St. Peters Road
Charlottetown, PE C1A 5N1 Summerside, PE
250 Water Street,
Adam Binkley
Summerside, PE C1N 1B6Krista Shaw
Phone: 436-9403
Mary Claire Fox: 436-8122 Phone: 892-1817
Fax: 892-1817
Fax: 888-2315
Email:maryclaire.fox@bigbro
Email:
Email:
thersbigsisters.ca
[email protected]
[email protected]
WELLINGTON
OBJECTIVES:
Box
This organization matches mature men and women with boys
and78
girls from single-parent families for social recreation. It is a24nonMill Road
PE C0B 2E0
profit organization, funded entirely by concerned citizens andWellington,
speMichelle MacDonald
cial fundraising projects.
Phone: 854-3174
Fax: 854-2586
Email:
BIRTHRIGHT
[email protected]
CONTACT:
OBJECTIVES:
188 Fitzroy Street, Unit 3
Together with families and other adults, Boys and Girls C
vides children and youth with skills, knowledge and valu
Margaret Fitzpatrick: 628-6028
sary to become responsible individuals.
Emergency 24-hour hot line:
1-800-550-4900
CHARLOTTETOWN
2 St. Peters Road
Myron Yates: 569-5437
Fax: 892-5593
Email:info@bigbrothersbigsis
ters.ca
OBJECTIVES:
Birthright helps any woman or girl who is dealing with an unexpected pregnancy crisis situation. Birthright provides free pregnancy tests, confidentiality, loving non-judgmental support, coun-
CONTACT:
BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION OF PRINCE
EDWARD ISLAND
81 Prince Street, Unit 5
Phone: 902-314-4228
Web: www.biapei.com
CONTACT:
PRINCE EDWARD HOME
75 Maypoint Road
Charlottetown, PE C1E 3H1
Phone: (902) 368-4611(for information)
or (902) 368-4790 (for referral)
OBJECTIVES:
OBJECTIVES:
To provide a supportive environment for seniors who li
The association provides support, information and advocacy
community
serbut need the assistance of a caregiver. Spe
vices for persons with brain injury and their families. Theday
assoat Brecken House offers a break or respite for the
ciation also provides support systems as well as promotes and
awareprovides an opportunity for the senior to socialize an
ness in the public and in public agencies of the causes and pate
consein a variety of activities.
quences of brain injury.
Activities include: exercises, music and art therapy, seaso
SUPPORT GROUPS:
and activities, guest speakers and presentations, cards an
When you or a family member or a loved one suffers a brain
snacks
inju- and a noon meal. Other services that may be
ry, the result can be terrifying. The members of the Brain through
Injury the program are: therapeutic baths, foot care, h
Association of Prince Edward Island can help. Support groups
church
are service/mass and referral (as appropriate) to othe
available for survivors and/or family members. The association
cial Home Care Services. A pre-admission assessment
can assist by:
completed to determine eligibility for the program.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Listening and understanding
Providing reassurance that you are not alone
Sharing experience
Supporting your new role as advocate for your loved one
Act as an informal information network
Providing a social connection
16 Brighton Road
Jane Arbing
Phone: 892-8744
Fax: 892-3351
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
CONTACT:
CANCER INFORMATION
P.E.I. CONTACT
SERVICE
1 Rochford Street, Suite
Charlottetown, PE C1A
Toll
Free:
1-888-939-3333
OBJECTIVES:
Community Programs:
C.H.A.N.C.E.S. is a community-based program dedicated to makPhone: 566-4007
ing an active contribution to the well being of children, particularly
Toll Free: 1-866-566-40
for those from birth to age 6. Within a Family Resource Centre
Fax: 628-8281
programming will include: a Parent Drop-in Centre, parenting
Web: www.cancer.ca
skills training, organized preschool recreation programs, outdoor
programs, nutritional help, etc. The program also provides specialized prevention and parenting programs for youth and youngOBJECTIVES:
adult
parents as well as support for literacy training.
Cancer Information Service ... can answer your questio
prevention and early detection of cancer, treatment and
fects, clinical trials, cancer statistics, nutrition, communit
programs and complementary therapies. This service is
CAMP GENCHEFF
by phone Monday to Friday in English and French; interp
vice is available for other languages. A broad range of inf
CONTACT:
is also available in print and on the Society’s website. 1CAMP GENCHEFF
3333/ [email protected]/ www.cancer.ca
Box 412
Peer Support connects people affected by cancer with t
Phone: 569-2669
have faced similar experiences in order to provide emoti
Fax: 569-1613
port and practical information. The Society offers a
community for people with cancer, their families, an
where members can connect with each other through pro
OBJECTIVES:
cussion groups, blogs and shared information. One-to-on
Camp Gencheff is a fully accessible facility sponsored by the
where children who are survivors or living with cancer orCONTACT:
brain
Jean
tumours can enjoy the fun and freedom of camp life. Great activi-Eldershaw, PEI Contact
Phone: 961-2066
ties- such as canoeing, swimming, arts and crafts, outdoor education and sing-along sessions – are all part of the experience . Island
OBJECTIVES:
children aged 7-15 years can attend and bring a friend. 1-800-639The Canadian Celiac Association is a national organizat
0222
cated to providing services and support to persons with C
easeand
and Dermatitis Herpetiformis through programs of aw
Cancer Patient Advocate Program helps connect patients
advocacy, education and research. Celiacs in Canada are
families with appropriate resources and make a plan to resolve
local chapters across the country, which united, form a
problems, by learning about individual challenges. Recognizing
body called The Canadian Celiac Association. The asso
that situations and needs may change, program staff and volunteers
incorporated under the Canada Corporations Act. The na
will plan regular contact, as appropriate. Depending on circumsociation and the local chapters are registered charities.
stances, the Society may also provide a wig or financial support
with travel to treatment or cancer-related medical supplies through
this program. 1-866-566-4007
CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION
Smokers’ Helpline is a free, confidential service for smokers who
want to quit, are thinking about quitting or have stopped smoking
CONTACT:
and need support. Trained quit coaches help to develop a personalJake Reid, Regional Director of NB/PEI
ized quit plan, answer questions about quitting and refer to comPEI Regional Office
munity programs and services. Smokers’ Helpline Online is an inSherwood Business Centre
teractive, web-based service available 24 hours a day, 7 days a
161 St. Peter’s Road
week offering tips, tools and support to help with quitting smoking.
Charlottetown PE C1A 5P7
1-877-513-5333 / www.smokershelpline.ca
Phone: 894-3005
Fax: 368-1928
Web: www.diabetes.ca
PEI DIVISION
CONTACT:
DIVISION
178 Fitzroy Street – Box 785
Reid Burke:
Executive Director
Phone: 566-3034
Fax: 566-4643
WEST PRINCE REGION
1 College Street
Box 537
Alberton, PE COB 1B0
Lester Wagner:
Regional Director
Phone: 853-4180
Fax: 853-3877
CNIB
CONTACT:
342 Grafton Street, Suite 201
PRINCE COUNTY
Charlottetown, PE C1A IL8
61 Duke Street
Summerside, PE C1N 3R9Phone: 566-2580
Fax: 628-1445
Phone: 436-7399
Web: www.cnib.ca
Fax: 436-2209
OBJECTIVES:
C.N.I.B. provides individual and family support for those
by blindness and visual impairment. The Institute raises
research and work to make the public aware of blindness
al impairment.
CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
CONTACT:
Meagon MacDougall
62 Prince Street
OBJECTIVES:
The Association is committed to ensuring the best possiblePhone:
care 628-6262
and treatment of individuals with mental illnesses and promoting
Fax: 368-3037
the mental health of all Islanders. CMHA is a non-government,
charitable, organization that provides services and information
on www.redcross.ca
Web:
mental health and illness and mental health promotion activities
across PEI. Programs include Fitzroy Centre Clubhouse,OBJECTIVES:
Notre
Dame Place Clubhouse, Hope Centre Clubhouse, I'm Thumbody
The mission of the Canadian Red Cross is to improve th
tionally, the Canadian Red Cross develops and offers special
abilities,
pro- economic status, and religious/spiritual affiliation
grams in response to specific community needs. For thousands of
Atlantic Canadians, the Canadian Red Cross means Hope, Help
and Caring. For thousands more it means safety, training and
edu- MARY BERNARD MEMORIAL WO
CHIEF
cation.
SHELTER
CONTACT:
129 Pownal Street - Box 698
Peter Mutch, Executive Director
Phone: 894-3515
Fax: 892-4045
(general inquiries)
(executive director)
Web: www.catholicfamilyservices.ca
CONTACT:
Box 223
Lennox Island, PE C0B 1P0
831-2332
OBJECTIVES:
The shelter provides emergency shelter for women in
violence situations as well as homeless women and their c
CHILD FIND PEI INC.
CONTACT:
Box 21008
Charlottetown, PE C1A 9H6
OBJECTIVES:
368-1678
Catholic Family Services Bureau has experienced staff whoEmergency:
will
1-800-387-7962
meet your therapeutic needs by providing the highest level ofFax:
pro-368-1389
fessional individual, couple, and family counselling services.
We [email protected]
Email:
use both traditional therapeutic techniques and creative arts Web:
coun- www.childfindPEI.com
selling interventions. Also, the team provides wellness education
programs and advocacy for all Islanders. The team will provide
community awareness and public education programs related to
child safety to children, parents and communities Island-wide. Our
services are island-wide and are rendered at no cost. AnyCONTACT:
funds
c/o WP INDUSTRY CENTRE
generated for Child Find PEI go directly back into our programRR1, Alberton, PE
ming to serve Islanders.
C0B 1B0
Phone: 853-3944
Fax: 853-2396
CHILDREN'S WISH FOUNDATION OF CANADA/
PEI CHAPTER
CONTACT:
Box 2614
Charlottetown, PE C1A 8C3
Beth Corney Gauthier, Director
Phone: 566-5526
or 1-800-267-9474 (WISH)
Fax: 894-8412
OBJECTIVES:
Mental Health Residential Services provides safe and sec
environments for the intellectually disabled who are una
cared for at home.
OBJECTIVES:
The goal of this foundation is to grant an exceptional wish to children, between the ages of three and seventeen, who have been diagnosed with a life-threatening illness. A wish referral may come
from the wish child’s parents or a family member, medical staff or
anyone within the community.
CONTACT:
Royalty Centre, Room 111
40 Enman Cresent,
David Daughton
Executive Director
Phone: 368-4098
AND ADDICTIONS
Inquiry Line:
Phone: 892-0853
CONTACT:
Toll Free: 1-800-240-9798 COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH
Fax: 368-4096
& ADDICTION SERVICES EAST
A) Community Mental Health
Web: www.cliapei.ca
– East
Sgt. Barry Arsenault:
Carol Hameline, Supervisor
President
Montague:
Phone: 838-0960
OBJECTIVES:
Provides Islanders with understandable, useful, information Fax:
about838-0961
our laws and our justice system. The Resource Centre contains
Souris:
legal books and materials for the general public and free Phone:
pam- 687-7119
phlets. Also, all our publications, as well as news items Fax:
about687-7116
changes in the law and a couple of videos are available on our
website at www.cliapei.ca.
B) Community Addiction
Services – East
Bernice Curran-Brothers
Supervisor
Montague:
Phone: 838-0960
Fax: 838-0961
Souris:
Phone: 687-7119
Fax: 687-7116
COMMUNITY MENTAL H
& ADDICTION SERVICES
A) Prince County Hospi
Box 3000
Summerside, PE C1N
Donna Birch: 888-8380
Fax: 888-8173
B) Western Hospital
(Ambulatory Detox)
Box 10
Phone: 853-0401
Fax: 853-0409
C) Community Mental H
& Addictions (counse
334 Church Street – Box
Alberton PE C0B 1B0
Phone: 853-8670
Fax: 853-0402
D) Evangeline Communi
Health Centre
Wellington, PE
Services – East
Bernice Curran-Brothers
Colin Campbell
Supervisor
Program Manager : 368-4430
Fax: 368-4427
Montague:
Phone: 838-0960
OBJECTIVES:
Fax: 838-0961
Offers professional assessment and ongoing individual/group
Souris:
counselling programs for individuals affected by stressful life situPhone: 687-7119
ations, mental health disorders and mental illnesses. Self and proFax: 687-7116
fessional referral accepted.
55 McGill Ave., Box 2000
Phone: 368-4911
Fax: 368-6189
They offer specific programs such as stress management, phototherapy, relaxation, pre and post discharge, neuroleptic injections
and self-esteem. Some programs are only available in some areas.
HEALTH
AND ADDICTIONS
CONTACT:
& ADDICTION SERVICES EAST
A) Community Mental Health
– East
Carol Hameline, Supervisor
Montague:
Phone: 838-0960
& ADDICTION SERVICES WEST
A) Prince County Hospital
Box 3000
Donna Birch: 888-8380
Fax: 888-8173
C) Community Mental H
& Addictions (counse
334 Church Street – Box
Alberton PE C0B 1B0
Phone: 853-8670
Fax: 853-0402
D) Evangeline Communi
Health Centre
Wellington, PE
Phone: 854-7259
Fax: 854-7270
CONTACT:
ALBERTON
Colin Campbell
1 College Street – Box 537
Program Manager : 368-4430
Fax: 368-4427
Phone: 853-4180
Fax: 853-3877
OBJECTIVES:
Offers professional assessment and ongoing individual/group
HARLOTTETOWN
counselling programs for individuals affected by stressful lifeCsituFitzroy Street – Box 785
ations, mental health disorders and mental illnesses. Self and178
proCharlottetown, PE C1A 7L9
fessional referral accepted.
Phone: 628-1648
Toll Free: 1-800-682-1648
They offer specific programs such as stress management, photoFax: 566-4643
therapy, relaxation, pre and post discharge, neuroleptic injections
and self-esteem. Some programs are only available in some areas.
(Maureen)
[email protected]
(Josephine)
55 McGill Ave., Box 2000
Phone: 368-4911
Fax: 368-6189
QUEENS/KINGS COUNTIE
Maureen Watts,
Program Coordinator
Josephine Power, Consu
& Family Support W
SUMMERSIDE
61 Duke Street
Summerside, PE C1N
Phone: 436-7399
Fax: 436-2209
CMHA/PEI Website:
Web: pei.cmha.pe.ca
OBJECTIVES:
The Consumer and Family Support Program is a progra
nadian Mental Health Association/PEI Division. It is a p
program that promotes mental health and social action
Self-Help/Mutual Aid, produces a resource directory
provides presentations and displays raising mental hea
awareness, maintains resource libraries with education
mation on mental health/illness topics and is the primar
program of the self-help community.
In partnership with Health PEI, Consumer and Family
family member volunteers. Ongoing With Hope in Mind Self
Help
The
Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of Canada (CCFC)
Groups are also offered in several island communities.
vide general information on Crohn’s disease and ulcerati
and its treatment but we cannot answer specific medical
or provide personal medical advice or consultation. Inf
messages or articles on this site cannot replace consultat
COUNCIL FOR A SMOKE-FREE PEI
qualified healthcare professionals to meet your individua
needs.
CONTACT:
CHARLOTTETOWN AREA HEALTH CENTRE
1 Rochford Street, Suite 1
CYSTIC FIBROSIS CANADA
Claire Nantes
Phone: 566-4007
CONTACT:
Fax: 628-8281
2221 Young Street, Suite 601
Toronto, ON M4S 2B4
OBJECTIVES:
Canada
Council for a Smoke-Free PEI aims to help eliminate tobacco
re- (416) 485-9149
Phone:
lated health hazards; to help coordinate activities among provincial
Toll Free: 1-800-378-2233
and regional groups and individuals concerned with eliminating
the(416) 485-0960
Fax:
health hazards of tobacco; to promote legislation to regulate
and [email protected]
Email:
eventually eliminate the promotion, distribution and use of tobacWeb: www.cysticfibrosis.ca
co. Board meetings are held monthly.
OBJECTIVES:
Helps people with cystic fibrosis by funding CF research
promoting public awareness and raising funds for these
CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION
Cystic Fibrosis Canada has 50 chapters in communiti
CENTRE OF CANADA
Canada.
CONTACT:
CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION OF CANADA
CONTACT:
Norma McColeman
Regional Outreach Coordinator
Harbour Plaza, 216 Water Street
Summerside, PE C1N 1B3
Phone: 436-0517 / 888-3310
Fax: 888-3002
CONTACT:
109 Water Street
Phone: 436-9856
Fax: 888-2344
OBJECTIVES:
EPWIC is a non-profit organization that provides serv
community referrals for the women of East Prince. It is
sional place where you feel welcome; whether it is to fi
mation or to help other women find a voice in our commu
provide support groups and recovery groups for prescript
OBJECTIVES:
andoneaddiction. Key initiatives EPWIC is coordinating for
Outreach services are private and confidential appointments,
future are:
on-one counselling support, legal information and encouragement
for abused women. We provide referrals and advocacy to other
1. Cyber safety for children and parents
community services and agencies.
2. Senior mentoring for women
Outreach Support Programs provides women with the chance3.to Employability programs for women
understand the dynamics of abusive relationships; provide the information and skills to take control of their own life, while becoming independent and self-sufficient.
Next Step Housing provides second stage housing through an assessment of need/application process. Next Step Housing provides
the opportunity for women and their children to think about the
future, without fear, in a violence free environment.
Public Education sessions and presentations are provided to
schools, groups and businesses/organizations. Topics covered are
Box 133
Darlene Mellish, Executive Director
Phone: 838-4600
Fax: 838-4645
Web: www.familiesfirstpei.com
provided during these information sessions.
An extensive lending library includes books on parenti
and child development as well as children’s books. Don
gently used children’s clothing are appreciated for the clo
change program. Contact Darlene Mellish at
[email protected]
OUTREACH:
OBJECTIVES:
Families First Outreach programs are available in Verno
Families First actively contributes to the well-being of children
For for
programming information contact Debralee Acorn-M
from conception to age six and creates a healthy environment
at [email protected]
families. Families First is home to the Community Action Program
for Children (CAPC) and the Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program
CPNP PROGRAMS & SERVICES:
(CPNP). The two projects are funded by the Public Health Agency
Baby
of Canada and are governed by Voices for Children Coalition,
Inc. Club is offered weekly to moms and their babies
months of age. CPNP provides information and resource
natal and postnatal health. A lending library consists
CAPC PROGRAMS & SERVICES:
pumps and other baby equipment. Breast-feeding suppo
A variety of programs, services, and activities for parents, caregivvided a to nursing mothers. Contact Cora MacI
ers, and children are offered at the centre. Our website provides
[email protected]
calendar of events and a description of our programs. Programs
are divided into three categories: child-focused, parent and child
focused, and parent-focused.
Child-focused programs provide the children an opportunity to
take part in activities such as cooking and physical activity. Information sessions on car seat and bike safety are delivered regularly.
Parent-child focused programs provide the family with an oppor-
CONTACT:
75 Central Street
Summerside, PE C1N 3L2
Laura Quinn Graham, Executive Director
Phone: 436-1348
Fax: 888-3954
Web: www.familyplacepei.com
Face Book Group:
www.facebook.com/groups/familyplacepei
Face Book Page:
www.facebook.com/familyplace.pei
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/FamilyPlacePEI
Registered Charity Number:
139192496RR00001
OBJECTIVES:
Family Place is a resource centre offering a comprehensive range
of programs and services for children from conception to age six
and their families living in East Prince County. This continuum of
support includes: child development and parenting programs, playgroups, preschool programs, prenatal & postnatal programs, breastfeeding group, resource library, hospital based literacy program,
Family Expo, clothing exchange, educative kitchens, etc. Family
Place is a registered charity funded by the Public Health Agency of
Canada under the Community Action Program for Children and
the Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program.
Denise Lockhart, Executive Director
155 Belvedere Avenue, Suite 5
Phone: 892-2441 (Charlottetown location)
Toll Free: 1 866-892-2441
109 Water Street
Phone: 436-9171 (Summerside location)
Charitable #89734 2077 RR0001
Web: www.familyservice.pe.ca
Charlottetown and Summerside
Frank Bulger & Janet Henry
Phone: 894-8006
Fax: 436-4447
1-800-736-8006 (toll free)
OBJECTIVES:
The Farmer Assistance Program provides confidential, pr
al counselling services to farmers, farm employees and th
lies. Strict confidentiality laws and restrictions protect thi
There is no charge to farmers who receive counselling.
OBJECTIVES:
In 2006, the former Prince County Services, which had served
the
FITZROY
CENTRE CLUBHOUSE
Summerside area since 1956, and Community and Family Service
of PEI, which served the Charlottetown area since 1956, CONTACT:
joined
under one Board of Directors and became Family ServiceBox
PEI.1839 – 170 Fitzroy Street
Family Service PEI is a voluntary, non-profit, organization.
Its
Charlottetown,
PE C1A 1S1
mission is to support, empower and strengthen families, individuBev Thompson: 566-5111
als and couples on PEI through the provision of professional
ser-628-6687
Fax:
vices in the area of counselling, family life education and family
advocacy. Counselling services include family, couples, individual, and credit counselling for families and youth as well as specialOBJECTIVES:
ized resources in anger management and stress reduction. Fitzroy
Credit Centre, established by the Canadian Mental Hea
counselling programs are partially subsidized by the Unitedciation/PEI
Way
Division, is an internationally accredited, C
of PEI.
Model program designed to provide an environment with
individuals who have experienced a mental or emotion
can be helped to achieve or regain confidence and skills
to lead productive and socially satisfying lives. Fitzro
not already have a family physician.
CONTACT:
Lisa Shaffer, Manager
152 St. Peter’s Road (across from Ellis
Bros. Sherwood Business Centre)
Community Programs: 368-6930
Clinic Phone: 569-7772
Fax: 368-6936
The CHC will seek names from the Registry as opening
available and we will call you to make an appointment. Pl
that clients are seen by appointment only. We DO NOT
walk-in clinic.
Some of the regular programs offered by the CHC are Tr
Walking Club, Caregiver and Tot Program, Footcare Clin
Classes, Baby TV and Roots of Empathy.
OBJECTIVES:
The Four Neighbourhoods Community Health Centre (CHC) is
HARVEST HOUSE MINISTRIES
located at 152 St. Peter’s Road. Just across from the Ellis Brother’s
Mall at the former site of the Sherwood Civic Building where the
Sherwood Fire Department is located. Our main entrance isCONTACT:
at the
back of the building off Gordon Drive.
Box 2445
Charlottetown,
PE C1A 8C2
We are a community-based health organization. The services
and
Phone:
programs offered by a Primary Health Care Team consisting
of 894-5350
Fax:
different health professionals working together as equal partners to894-4947
assist you in improving and maintaining your health. Our team inOBJECTIVES:
cludes nurses, physicians, dietician, mental health counsellor,
Harvest House is an interdenominational ministry that of
wellness coordinator, program facilitators, administrative support
bed Men’s and a 6 bed Women’s Transitional Residence.
staff and other health professionals. Clients benefit by receiving
have
a drop-in centre, where people can come in for a c
services from the most appropriate health care provider or
any
meet
new people, and various programs such as a twelvecombination of these providers. We offer programs, meeting space
for self-help groups, health care services and numerous gram.
health Please call for more information on any of our serv
promotion, illness prevention and health education to individuals,
families and groups. Our goal as a CHC is to promote optimal
180 Kent Street – Box 279
Charlotte Comrie
Chief Executive Officer
Phone: 892-7441
Fax: 368-7068
Web: www.heartandstroke.pe.ca
OBJECTIVES:
The Heart and Stroke Foundation, a volunteer based health charity,
leads in eliminating heart disease and stroke through the advancement of research and its application, the promotion of healthy living and advocacy.
HEMOPHILIA SOCIETY
CONTACT:
Shelly Mountain
Prince Edward Island Chapter
Box 2951
Charlottetown, PE C1A 8C5
Web: www.hemophilia.ca
OBJECTIVES:
Provides support to families, educational materials, advocacy on
behalf of individuals with Hemophilia and ensures that treatment is
EAST
6 Harmony Lane
Box 490
Anna Nabours: 838-0786
Fax: 838-0774
WEST
Community Hospital
MacKinnon Dr. - Box 160
O'Leary, PE C0B 1V0
Paula Caulier
Phone: 859-8730
Fax: 859-8701
QUEENS
Box 223
Mrs. Margaret Ching
Annex
Souris, PE C0A 2B0
Phone: 357-2818
115 Murchison Lane
Anna MacIntosh: 687-1527
Nancy Wells/Tracey Merrett:
OBJECTIVES:
368-4790
Provides adaptive equipment for home use on a deposit/r
Fax: 368-4858
sis. Designed for the community-at-large. Call contact f
details.
HOPE CENTRE CLUBHOUSE
CONTACT:
410 Main Street
Box 537
OBJECTIVES:
The purpose of the Division of Home Care and Support is to
en- Director: Natasha Dunn
Program
sure that necessary health, social, and community support services
Phone: 853-3871
are made available to individuals and their families. TheseFax:
ser-853-3877
vices may help people remain in their own homes or return toEmail:
their [email protected]
homes if they have been receiving care in a hospital or other setting. Services include; Homecare Adult Protection, Nutrition
OBJECTIVES:
Counselling, Palliative Care Program/Nursing Replacement,The
InstiHope Centre Clubhouse (formerly West Prince Club
tute of National Respite, community support, home care nursing,
a day program sponsored by Canadian Mental Health
occupational therapy, physiotherapy and visiting homemaker
ser- Division. Hope Centre Clubhouse provides a
tion/PEI
vices.
people with emotional and mental illnesses to gain valua
that are transferable to the workplace. The Clubhouse
receive support through employment, education and so
housing programs.
CONTACT:
EAST PRINCE
Prince County Hospital Annex
Betty Robertson, Coordinator
Phone: 438-4231
Email:
[email protected]
Judy MacDougall,
Bereavement Coordinator
Phone: 438-4231
PROVINCIAL OFFICE
5 Brighton Road
Ellen Davies
Office Manager
Phone: 368-4498
Web: www.hospicepei.ca
EASTERN KINGS
Souris Hospital
Anne McPhee, Coordinator
Phone: 687-1521/687-7150
Email:
[email protected]
trained volunteers who provide care and support to pat
families of patients living with or dying from a life-threat
WEST PRINCE
ness. HPCA also maintain the Bereavement After-Care
O’Leary Community Hospital
HPCA has volunteers in each county across PEI.
Pat Arsenault
Coordinator
Office hours at the Provincial Office are from 9:00
Phone: 859-2870
5:00 PM. Office hours for coordinators vary according
Email:
[email protected] need.
ISLAND PREGNANCY CENTRE
QUEENS COUNTY
CONTACT:
Prince Edward Home
Andrea Conway
Coordinator
Emily Gillis, RN
Phone: 368-4095
Executive Director
Island Pregnancy Centre
Phone: (902) 370-3700
Casey McGannon
Bereavement Coordinator Toll Free: 1 877 370-9711
Phone: 368-4095
Web: www.islandpregnancycentre.com
Email:communications@hosp
icepei.ca
OBJECTIVES:
SOUTHERN KINGS
The Island Pregnancy Centre exists to provide confidentia
Thelma Johnston
services to women facing unplanned pregnancies; the Ce
Phone: 838-2269
provides support for men and families involved in unplan
nancies. Information on options is offered through compa
non-judgmental, peer-counselling; practical services
CONTACT:
163 Queen Street – Box 1211
Charlottetown, PE C1A 7M8
Donna Hartley: 566-5425
Fax: 628-6842
KIDS WEST FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE
CONTACT:
630 Main Street
Program Coordinator:
Jessica Dorgan-Trail
Phone: 853-4066
OBJECTIVES:
Fax: 853-2622
The John Howard Society of PEI is a human-services oriented
agency. While its primary mandate is offender based, over theToll
pastFree: 1-800-778-3444
Email:
number of years the Society has expanded its client base, as well
as [email protected]
Web: www.Kidswestalberton.com
program delivery. The Society`s programs focus on an individuals
potential to make positive changes in a supportive, caring environment.
OBJECTIVES:
Actively promotes holistic, healthy, development of chil
0-6 years old) by strengthening and supporting the familie
Prince.
KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA,
PEI CHAPTER
CONTACT:
Harry James McLellan
565 North River Road
Charlottetown, PE
C1E 1J7
Crystal L. Fall
Phone: 892-9009
Fax: 626-3753
KINGSWOOD CENTRE
CONTACT:
Box 563
364 Campbell Avenue
Fax: 838-4911
Pat MacLean: 838-2323
Kingswood Centre: 838Nancy McCormack: 838
OBJECTIVES:
Kingswood Centre is a non-profit organization that prov
LENNOX ISLAND FIRST NATION
CONTACT:
Box 134
Lennox Island, PE C0B 1P0
Phone: 831-2779
Fax: 831-3153
OBJECTIVES:
Provides support and referral to families where violence has occurred, mainly in the Lennox Island area, to prevent it from reoccurring.
LIBERTY AND BEYOND LIBERTY
SUPPORT GROUPS
CONTACT:
WEST PRINCE ACCESS CENTRE
Box 8, O'Leary, PE
C0B 1V0
Valerie Smallman: 859-8849/859-8800
Fax: 859-8709
OBJECTIVES:
Liberty is a series of facilitated workshops for women who have
and not the relationship. The 13-session program was designed to
MEALS ON WHEELS
allow women to explore their thoughts and feelings and to
strengthen their self-esteem, self-confidence, trust buildingALBERTON
and
their ability to make healthy choices regarding their future. PHONE: 853-2794
Cost: $3.00
Meals Served/Day: 15
MAIN STREET FAMILY RESOURCE CENTREMonday through Friday
Meals prepared:
Maplewood Manor
CONTACT:
CHARLOTTETOWN
569-7700
Cost: $4.10
Meals Served/Day: 70Monday through Friday
Meals prepared: Beach
Prince Edward Home,
Hillsborough Hospital
Box 682
Five days per week
Souris, PE C0A 2B0
K
ENSINGTON
MONTAGUE
Barb Lundrigan: 687-3928
18 Shamrock Cres.
Meals In Motion
Fax: 687-4086
Kinkora,
PE
Box 1648
C0B 1N0
Montague, PE C0A 1
Bonnie
Goguen:
887-2858
Elinor MacLeod: 838-3
OBJECTIVES:
Cost: $5.00
Cost: $3.50
This is a grass roots organization consisting of parents, professionMeals
Served/Day:
18-23
als and interested individuals dedicated to working together to proM,
W,
F
5 days/week (some 7 da
vide the support families need for children ages 0 – 6. Parenting
Meals prepared:
Meals prepared: Riverv
and prenatal programs, resource lending library (books, videos,
Cole’s
Restaurant
Manor & Kings County
toys, baby equipment) and parent and tot programs are offered.
Hospital
Services offered in Eastern Kings.
O'LEARY
SOURIS
Donald MacDonald: 859-3149 Box 640
or 859-2978
Souris, PE C0A 2B0
Cost: $3.25
Deandetta MacInnis: 35
Meals Served/Day: 3
Cost: $3.50
M, W, F
Meals prepared:
Monday through Friday
Summerside, PE C1N 6T3
Raymond Arsenault
Phone: 436-9520/888-8335
Cost: $4.00
Meals Served/Day: Max. 35
Cornwall
Phone: 892-4257
Real Meals
Box 7704
Cornwall, PE
C0A 1H0
Meals prepared:
Stewart Memorial Hospital
OBJECTIVES:
Provides nutritious meals for those who are shut-in. Volunteers
run the program with the support of community organizations.
MI'KIMAQ FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE
CONTACT:
158 St. Peters Road,
Sharon O’Brien: 892-0928
Fax: 894-3854
OBJECTIVES:
MI'KIMAQ Family Resource Centre is sponsored by the Aboriginal Women’s Association. It is organized to address the urgent
There are MS self-help groups in Prince,
Queens and Kings counties. For information about these groups, call:
1-800-268-7582.
67 Duke Street, Suite 11
Summerside, PE C1N 3R9
Lila MacIsaac Buchanan: 902-888-2237
Fax: 902-436-2209
OBJECTIVES:
Provides individual and family support for those affected by
MS.
OBJECTIVES:
Funds are raised to aid P.E.I. residents with MS, for research
andDame Place is a clubhouse where individuals with
Notre
to make the public aware of the illness, its course and treatment.
emotional illness can become members. It provides an
ment of support and encouragement that enables its memb
strive towards more meaningful and satisfying lives. It is a
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION opportunity, and of hope.
CONTACT:
ATLANTIC REGION-SERVICES
Tracy Ryan, Director of
Services
56 Avonlea Court, Suite 203
Fredericton, NB
E3C 1N8
Phone: 1-888-647-6322
Web: www.muscle.ca
Like people everywhere, those with mental illness need to
are part of a community that values and respects them,
P.E.I. CONTACT
vides them with opportunities to make a contribution. As
Trisha Clarkin
of the clubhouse, individuals are encouraged to deve
21 Passmore Street
strengths and talents. This can lead them to greater partic
valuable members of a community, both within the doors
Phone: 902-566-5793
Dame Place and beyond in the broader community.
OBJECTIVES:
Provides assistance with the costs associated with adaptive and assistive devices for people with neuromuscular disorders, advocacy
related to clients’ needs and rights and information about local and
provincial services.
55 McGill Avenue – Box 2000
Fran Connolly: 368-5935
Fax: 368-6189
Tracy Stevenson, Executive Director
Box 841
Phone: 368-4540
Fax: 368-4548
Email: [email protected] (information)
OBJECTIVES:
or [email protected] (director)
To assist clients find suitable housing following discharge from
hospital, to encourage integration, to provide support to Web:
foster www.parasportpei.ca
home operators in order to maintain the client placement. We also
provide on-going supportive counselling to clients and fosterOBJECTIVES:
home
operators through home visits and telephone contacts, we advocate
Parasport and Recreation PEI non-profit, charitable org
for clients by safeguarding their rights and encouraging their
that rewas established in 1974. Parasport and Recreation
sponsibilities and we act as a liaison between Hillsborough vides
Hospi-recreation and sport opportunities for individual
tal and McGill Centre.
physical disability on PEI.
OXFAM CANADA, PEI COMMITTEE
CONTACT:
c/o VOLUNTARY RESOURCE CENTRE
81 Prince Street
Tony Reddin: 675-4093
Web: www.oxfam.ca
PROGRAMS:
Programs that are offered include: wheelchair basketba
hockey, Aqua-Abilities (swimming lessons for children w
ability), ParaFit (swimming lessons for adults with a phys
bility), Bridging the Gap, and an equipment loan program
The organization offers a variety of programs but recogn
not everyone’s interests are met through our prog
ParaSport and Recreation PEI also offers a Membership
Program. It is our goal to increase sport and recreation o
ties for the ParaSport and Recreation PEI membership thr
OBJECTIVES:
program. Contact ParaSport and Recreation PEI to find
OXFAM Canada aims to support and promote sustainable internainformation
or to find a program that interests you.
tional development and solidarity through public education
and
fund raising.
13 A Myrtle Street
Stratford, PE C1B 1P4
Phone: 566-4844
Web: www.peiacl.ca
providing a broad range of services in partnership with
munity.
PEI CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION
OBJECTIVES:
CONTACT:
Works with and on behalf of people with an intellectual disability
AND their families. They promote inclusion for people withBox
intel-22034
Charlottetown, PE C1A 9J2
lectual disabilities, assist local volunteer associations, monitor,
Phone:
lobby for and respond to new provincial legislation, policies
and 892-9694
Fax: 628-8751
budget allocations. They also prepare and present position papers,
direct people to appropriate services, assist in developing Email:
local [email protected]
Web: www.peicpa.com
support groups, publish a monthly newsletter and provide an empathetic and willing ear.
OBJECTIVES:
We carry out a public education program on Cerebral
causes and treatment. The Association works with fam
PEI ASSOCIATION FOR NEWCOMERS
persons with Cerebral Palsy so they may find their full
TO CANADA
Financial assistance is available for equipment, transporta
The association publishes quarterly newsletters. Books
CONTACT:
sette tapes are available on a number of subjects.
PEI ASSOCIATION FOR NEWCOMERS
TO CANADA
49 Water Street,
Charlottetown, PE C1A 1A3
Kevin Arsenault, Executive Director
Phone: 628-6009
Fax: 894-4928
PEI CITIZEN ADVOCACY
CONTACT:
81 Prince Street
Rosalind Waters: 566-3523
behalf of, an individual who has been labelled “intellectuallyThe
chalCouncil’s three departments offer a wide range of
lenged” (protégé). The advocate helps the protégé meet The
unmet
Access Department offers services ranging form pub
needs and assures that his/her voice is heard. PEI Citizen Advocamation to assistance with disability pension appeals and a
cy offers training and support to advocates and protégés, while
TheasEmployment Department offers a number of employ
suring them independence and autonomy in the development
career-related
of
services to people with disabilities. Specifi
their relationship.
department assists physically disabled Islanders by co
those seeking employment, providing care and educatio
mation, conducting empowerment seminars and works
applying for funding for those wishing to continue their e
PEI COUNCIL OF PEOPLE WITH
The Administration Department duties include overse
DISABILITIES INC.
Snoezelen Room and Designated Parking Permit Program
CONTACT:
QUEENS COUNTY
5 Lower Malpeque Road
Landmark Plaza - Unit 2
Charlottetown, PE C1E 1R4
Marcia Carroll, Executive Director
892-9149 ext. 222
Fax: 566-1919
Web. www.peicod.pe.ca
Cathy Rose, 892-9149 ext. 225
PRINCE COUNTY
Nancymarie Arsenault, 436-9259
Devon Broome, 436-1296
KINGS COUNTY
Theresa MacKinnon, 838-5879
Judy MacLeod, 838-5878
PEI DISABILITY SUPPORT PROGRAM
EAST
161 St. Peter’s Road,
Sherwood Business Centre
Charlottetown
Ann Drake: Coordinator
Phone: 368-5904
WEST
Access PEI
120 Harbour Drive
Summerside
Pat MacDonald: Coordi
Phone: 888-8149
Email:
[email protected]
CONTACT:
Marion Copleston, Vice President
120 St. Catherine’s Road
Bonshaw, PE
C0A 1C0
Phone: 368-7337/675-4093
CONTACT:
Box 964
Danya O’Malley
Manager of Operations
Business Line:
894-3354, Ext 221
Fax: 628-8718
OBJECTIVES:
Email:
The PEI Environmental Health Co-operative provides support
and [email protected]
Web: www.fvps.ca
information for people suffering from environmental sensitivities.
We work with others to educate the public about the health effects
contaminants in our environment, from personal care and cleaning
products to pesticides. We support lifestyle choices that improve
the quality of the environment for all.
OUTREACH SERVICES
Eastern PEI
· Gwyn Davies: 838-079
Queens County
· Gloria Dennis: 566-148
ext 224
East Prince
· Norma McColeman:
436-0517
West Prince
· Valerie Smallman: 859
ANDERSON HOUSE
Emergency: 892-0960
House Manager Direct Line: 894-3354, Ext 221
Fax: 628-8718
Web: www.fvps.ca
OBJECTIVES:
Family Violence Prevention Services, Inc. (formerly T
House Association) was established in 1980 to provide a
safety for women and children who are victims of abus
and children, public education & training, and liaison withCONTACT:
community and government agencies and Outreach and SupportJoanne
Ser- Ings: Executive Director
vices in Queens, West Prince, East Prince and Eastern PEI.1 Rochford
For
Street, Suite 2
information on our public education and training programs, please
call 894-3354, ext 221.
Phone: 892-5957
PEI LITERACY ALLIANCE
CONTACT:
Box 20107
161 St. Peters Road
Charlottetown, PE C1A 9E3
Phone: 368-3620
Fax: 368-3629
Web: www.pei.literacy.ca
Toll Free: 1-888-566-LUNG (5864)
Fax: 902-566-9901
Web: www.pei.lung.ca
BreathWorks: 1-866-717-COPD (2673)
Asthma Action Hotline: 1-800-668-7682
OBJECTIVES:
The PEI Lung Association is a community based, charitab
ization committed to assisting Islanders to promote, imp
participate in their lung health through education, advo
research. We are best known as the “Christmas Seals Peo
OBJECTIVES:
PEI Literacy Alliance advances literacy for the people of ACTIVITIES:
Prince
Edward Island.
Lung Health Information: smoking prevention and cessat
cancer, COPD and asthma. We conduct fundraising in
munity for lung health research and health education activ
With the Canadian Lung Association, we promote lung
sues through the National Lung Framework and Healt
(www.healthpartners.ca ). Locally, we are an active part
Council for a Smoke Free PEI and the PEI Tobacco Redu
liance.
Linda Jean Nicholson,
Executive Director
PEI Senior Citizens’ Federation Inc.
40 Enman Crescent, Suite 214
Phone: 368-9008
Toll free: 1-877-368-9008
Fax: 368-9006
Web: www.peiscf.com
PEI SENIORS’ SAFETY PROGRAM INC.
CONTACT:
QUEENS
Anita Mercier
Phone: 902-393-7400
OBJECTIVES:
The PEI Seniors’ Safety Program is designed to provide c
MANDATE:
ty-dwelling seniors with personal and home safety inf
The PEI Senior Citizens’ Federation Inc. (PEISCF) is a provincial
information is delivered by the Project Coordinator
wide non-profit charitable organization with over 50 memberThis
clubs
iorsand
in their own homes. The service is designed to he
and organizations. The Federation acts as a voice for seniors
crime against older adults by providing information on ho
advocates for a better quality of life on their behalf.
vent and avoid frauds and scams, how to recognize and
OBJECTIVES:
scrupulous sales persons and contractors and to prevent
To link member clubs across PEI and provide a vehicleolder
for aadults. The Seniors’ Safety Program distributes th
stronger voice; to consult with government and other decision
Life’ and serves as a liaison between seniors and the pol
makers about seniors’ concerns and to advocate on their behalf;
service
to increases seniors’ ability to access the informa
co-ordinate and organize workshops and seminars that meet
senneed
to help them remain independent and safe in their c
iors’ social and educational needs; to increase understandingty.
of the
aging process; to encourage seniors to participate in decisions
which affect their lives; to act as a resource and disseminateThe
inforcenterpiece of our program is our ability to deliver inf
mation for the benefit of all seniors and to collaborate withdirectly
other to seniors in their own homes. There is no cost to
seniors’ organizations. The PEI Senior Citizens’ Federation adminior for any of our services.
isters: 55 Alive Driver Refresher Course, PEI Friendly Visitor Program, L.E.A.P.-Learning Elders Arts Program, Et Cetera Program
The PEI Seniors’ Safety Program Inc. is a charitable organ
CONTACT:
Box 20151
161 St. Peters Road
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 9E3
Phone: 368-4695
Toll Free: 1-800-348-7323
CONTACT:
PARENT HELP LINE – WEB SITE
Web: www.parenthelpline.ca
OBJECTIVES:
While the Parent Help Line phone service has been discon
of February, 2006, it still offers a web service that lists of
specialized parenting sites at www.parenthelpline.ca.
OBJECTIVES:
PEI Volunteers for Literacy promote literacy as a positive and
im- ADOPTION SERVICES
POST
portant lifelong habit. We act as reading helpers in elementary
schools, and tutors or adults who want to improve their literacy
CONTACT:
skills.
161 St. Peters Road
Box 2000
PARENT CONSULTATIVE COMMITTEE
Matt Bourque: 368-6139
CONTACT:
Toby Murphy
P.O. Box 85
Georgetown, PE
C0A 1L0
Phone: 652-2769
OBJECTIVES:
This resource includes: an adoption information service, a
cal search register and an active service for adult adop
their birth parents.
OBJECTIVES:
Parents Consultative Committee tries to get parents involved with
the school and teachers.
Jim Dickson, Owner/Operator
420 Read Drive
Phone: 436-0005
Web: www.primarycareconsulting.com
Charlottetown Public Health
161 St. Peters Road
Box 2000
Caroline Paten: 368-4530
Kensington Public Health
OBJECTIVES:
Kensington Community
Primary Care Consulting Inc. offers a wide range of individualized
Centre, Box 511
programs for anyone seeking assistance in reaching their goals.
We
Kensington,
PE C0B 1M0
provide services for clients primarily from Prince County
&
Kathy White: 836-3863
Queens County. Initially, our programs and services were mainly
O’Leary Public Health
for people with disabilities, but now the need for programsCommunity
and
Hospital
services for "everyone" has grown. We individualize all of
14our
MacKinnon Dr. - Box 173
programs and services to suit the needs of our clients. For O'Leary,
more PE C0B 1V0
information about the broad range of programs and services
weGorrill: 859-8720
Mae
offer, please call or check our website.
Souris Public Health
17 Knights Lane
Souris, PE C0A 2B0
Arlene Rose: 687-7049
Tignish Public Health
Medical Centre
Box 118
Tignish, PE C0B 2B0
882-7366
Lennox Island Public H
Box 135
Lennox Island C0B 1P
Charlene Palmer
Phone: 831-2711
Montague Public Healt
126 Douses Road
Montague, PE C0A 1R
Arlene Rose: 838-0762
Scotchfort Public Healt
Box 68
Mount Stewart, PE C0A
Phone: 676-2525
Barbara Bernard, 676-30
Summerside Public Hea
205 Linden Ave.
Summerside, PE C1N
Mae Gorrill: 888-8167
OBJECTIVES:
The Division is responsible for providing nursing servic
community at large, outside of hospital and institutional s
AM on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
CONTACT:
39 Maypoint Road
Charlottetown, PE C1E 0H5
Phone: 566-4470
Fax: 566-9998
Web: www.qcrs.ca
SOUTHERN KINGS HOSPICE ASSOCIATIO
CONTACT:
Box 893
Naomi Bree: 838-2269
OBJECTIVES:
OBJECTIVES:
Queens County Residential Services Inc. (QCRS Inc.) is a commuvolunteers who provide a high quality of
nity-based, non-government, not-for-profit organization Coordinates
which
care
and
support
to the terminally ill and their families.
serves as a resource in the community for persons who are intellectually disabled and their families and caregivers. QCRS Inc. provides case planning, operates five group homes and one small opSUICIDE
PREVENTION RESOURCES
tion home, offers individuals a variety of day opportunities
and
coordinates and provides respite services.
CONTACT:
178 Fitzroy Street – Box 785
SALVATION ARMY COMMUNITY AND
Suicide Prevention Coordinator: 628-3669
FAMILY SERVICES
Fax: 566-4643
CONTACT:
158 Fitzroy Street
OBJECTIVES:ioi’p0
Established by the Canadian Mental Health Association/P
892-8870
sion, the Suicide Prevention Program provides preventi
Fax: 566-1510
vention and postvention programs and resources to com
throughout the province. These include: Signals of Suicid
SUPPORT GROUPS FOR FEMALE VICTIMS
OF Boundaries:
Healthy
ABUSE
The Healthy Boundaries support group program is offer
CONTACT:
Valerie Smallman
PEI Family Violence Prevention Coordinator,
West Prince Region
Phone: 902- 859-8849
West Prince area. It consists of a 10 week series of work
signed for women that focuses on Self-Esteem, Self Co
Trust Building and How to make Healthy Choices. Having
Boundaries helps us understand who we are as individ
what we want from our relationships. Setting Healthy B
is about learning to take care of ourselves no matter what
Healthy Boundaries are the key to loving relationship.
OBJECTIVES:
THE CANADIAN DEAFBLIND ASSOCIATIO
Liberty Support Group:
Liberty is a series of facilitated workshops for women whoNB
have
survived abuse and are no longer with their male partners. In eleven two-hour sessions, the group offers women the chance toCONTACT:
learn
more about family relationships, the uses of power and control,
Kevin Symes, Executive Director
why women stay with abusive men, how to set good boundaries
212 Queen Street, Suite 408
and limits on their relationships, and how to be good to Fredericton,
themNB E3B 1A8
selves. The workshops are designed for six to eight participants.
Phone: (506) 452-1544
Liberty is a closed group and a safe place to work on past/present
Fax: (506) 451-8309
issues. "Confidentiality is a key issue" and is stressed atEmail:
each [email protected]
workshop.
Web: www.cdba-nb.ca
Beyond Liberty Support Group:
The Beyond Liberty program was developed in response OBJECTIVES:
to reThe
Canadian Deafblind Association–NB is committed to
quests from women who had completed the Liberty program. The
all
persons
who are deafblind to achieve, with interven
Beyond Liberty Program will provide an opportunity for women
best
quality of life.
who are survivors of family violence crimes to participate in
a second level support group. The 13-session program was designed
Toll Free (24 hours):
1-800-218-2885
For materials, etc.: 368-4430
programs and existing community services.
Our “Courage to Continue” (C2C) program is designed
youth to reclaim control of their lives and prepare for the
by providing work experiences that will prove to be effe
OBJECTIVES:
long term recovery and success in their communities.
Our mission is to serve the community by providing a competent
level of crisis intervention, referrals and vital information in a carMEETINGS:
Please contact the Centre for current inform
ing, confidential, manner. We can provide confidential help
with
meeting dates and times.
the following mental health problems: abuse; addictions; anxiety
disorders; depression; grief; emotional stress; mental illness; relationship problems; sexual concerns and suicide. Helpline refers to
a wide variety of community and hospital-based services. TIGNISH WORKSHOP
(A Division of Community Inclusions Ltd.)
THE REACH CENTRE
CONTACT:
223 Mason Road
Stratford, PE C1B 2G1
Phone: 620-0000
Web : www.peireachfundation.ca
CONTACT:
Box 8
Tignish, PE C0B 2B0
Deanna Keough, Site Manager
Phone: 882-2984
Fax: 882-2984
OBJECTIVES:
A vocational/day-program setting where adults with in
OBJECTIVES:
disabilities, 18 years of age or older, can take part in a v
The Reach Centre was established to assist youth and their families
struggling with the complex problems and challenges thatactivities
arise and learn various life skills both on site and in
munity.
through addiction and mental health issues, while transitioning
from treatment to recovery.
Box 936
Nick Blanchard, Executive Director
Phone: 892-5338
Fax: 892-5334
Box 187
Corina Balo: 853-3447
OBJECTIVES:
OBJECTIVES:
Provide support to individuals and families in the West Pr
To provide adults, who have an intellectual disability, withwho
vocaare in need and to raise their self-esteem, thus helpin
tional training and support services that will assist each individual
become independent. Call contact for meeting informatio
explore their full potential and empower them to contribute and
participate in a meaningful way within the community.
WOMEN'S NETWORK PEI
VOLUNTARY RESOURCE CENTRE
CONTACT:
8l Prince Street
Sylvie Arsenault: 368-7337
Fax: 368-7l80
CONTACT:
40 Enman Crescent – Box 233
Phone: 902-368-5040
Toll Free : 1-888-362-7373
Web: www.wnpei.org
OBJECTIVES:
OBJECTIVES:
Women's Network PEI works to support and strengthen t
The V.R.C. is a non-profit organization that is directed by a of
volunPEI Women and to improve the status of women in ou
teer Board of Directors. The Centre provides services and
We reprovide resources on health, employment, literacy,
sources to other non-profit organizations and individuals. and
They
legal aid.
provide an answering service for a number of self-help groups and
an Island-wide newsletter.
40C Burns Avenue – Box 2000
Gina Clow,
WrapAround Coordinator
Phone: 569-7682/569-7764
Fax: 569-7711
Web: www.jhs-pei.ca
CONTACT:
98 Water Street,
Holland College,
Waterfront Campus
Summerside, PE C1N 4N6
Melissa MacDonald: 436-2815
Fax: 436-2815
Web: www.epydc.org
OBJECTIVES:
OBJECTIVES:
The mission of the East Prince Youth Development Ce
WrapAround is a individualized planning process aimed at helping
create a brighter, healthier, future for youth, families
people and/or families create strategies to meet their needs through
community by providing opportunities for youth to le
the assistance of a personal support team. The personal support
skills,
team is created by the participants and consists of those people
im-become more experienced, become more employme
gain self-confidence and become more productive, com
portant to the person or family. The process helps the individual
minded,
and/or family build on their strengths while connecting them
with individuals. The Centre operates as an “umbrel
vices” for youth in the community, providing youth with r
their community through available resources.
information and skills to enhance their employment future
HELP
&
INFORMATION
LINES
3.
ANDERSON HOUSE
15. PEI RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT
(PEI Family Violence Protection Services Inc.)
CRISIS LINE (LOCAL CALLS) ........................... 5
Long Distance ............................................... 1-800-240-9894
16. POISON CONTROL ................................... 1-800-5
Local (Emergency) .................................................. 892-0960
4.
ARTHRITIS SOCIETY ............................... 1-800-321-1433
17. SELF-HELP (Toll Free) ............................... 1-800-6
5.
BIRTHRIGHT//24-HOUR HOT LINE ..... 1-800-550-4900
18. TRANSITION HOUSE ASSOCIATION
(PEI Family Violence Protection Services Inc.) .... 8
CHILD ABUSE (AFTER HOURS) ............ 1-800-341-6868
OUTREACH SERVICES:
CHILD ABUSE (LOCAL CALLS)....................... 368-6868 East Prince .............................................................. 4
Charlottetown .......................................................... 368-5330 Eastern PEI ............................................................. 8
Montague................................................................. 838-0703 Queens .................................................................... 5
O'Leary .................................................................... 859-8811 West Prince............................................................. 8
Souris....................................................................... 687-7060 Emergency Long Distance .......................... 1-800-2
Summerside ............................................................. 888-8100
6.
7.
8.
CHILD FIND PEI ......................................... 1-800-387-7962
9.
CRIME STOPPERS ..................................... 1-800-222-8477
10. HEALTH LINE ................................................................ 811
www.healthpei.ca/811
11. ISLAND HELP LINE .................................. 1-800-218-2885
12. KID'S HELP PHONE .................................. 1-800-668-6868
13. LIFELINE:
Charlottetown, Dorothy Johnson ........................... 894-2969
SERVICE CLUBS/
ASSOCIATIONS
Association of Certified
Engineering Technicians
and Technologists of PEI
92 Queen Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7N1
Box 3-18 Queen St.
Association of Certified
Suite 105
General Accountants of
Charlottetown, PE
Prince Edward Island
C1A 4A1
549 North River Rd.
Charlottetown, PE
Association of Optometrists C1E 1J6
Association of Registered
Nurses of PEI
Atlantic Provinces
Chamber of Commerce
Benevolent Irish Society
Borden Royal Canadian
Legion Branch #10
Caledonian Club of PEI
Canadian Parents for
French, PEI Ltd.
Association
Trent Collicutt
President: 892-8324
C1A 7Z7
Box 67
Chamber of Commerce,
Charlottetown, PE
Greater Charlottetown Area C1A 7K2
Phone: 902-368-3748
Phone:628-2000
Fax: 368-3570
Jane Sharpe
Executive Director:
368-7237
263 Harbour Drive Phone: 436-9651
Dr. Jayne Toombs
Suite 10
Fax: 436-8320
Phone: 626-3937
Chamber of Commerce,
Summerside, PE
Fax: 626-3973
Greater Summerside Area C1N 5P1
Web: www.chamber.summ
Rebecca Gosbee
Box 158
Rob Warren
Executive Director
Charlottetown, PE Club Manager, 892-746
53 Grafton Street
Phone: 368-3764
Charlottetown Curling Club C1A 7K4
Fax: 892-1368
Charlottetown, PE Fax: 628-1430
235 Prince St.
Phone: 628-2111
C1A 1K8
236 St. George St.
Christian Council
C1A 4S2
Suite 21
Ross Barnes,
Moncton, NB
Bill Denyar
General Manager
E1C 1W1
(506) 857-3980
40 Enman Crescent Craig Ling, President
582 North River Rd.
Room 223
Phone: 368-3303
Charlottetown, PE Everett Beagan
Construction Association of Charlottetown, PE Fax: 894-9757
C1E 1R1
892-2367
C1E 1E6
Web: www.capei.ca
240 Main St.
Dr. Brian Barrett,
Box 98
184 Belvedere Ave. Executive Director
Borden-Carleton
Charlottetown, PE Phone/Fax: 892-4470
PE C0B 1X0
855-2660
Dental Association
C1A 2Z1
35 Bolger Drive
Eleanor Boswall
Box 907
Charlottetown, PE President
Charlottetown, PE Phone: 892-1251
C1A 7T2
368-7378
Diocese of Charlottetown
C1A 7L9
Fax: 892-1253
Amanda Wilson,
345 First St.
President: 368-3703
Summerside, PE
Donna Sonier
Gail Lecky,
Donna`s Trasportation Ltd. C1N 1G5
Phone: 436-3394
Executive Director:
420 University Ave
Phone: 368-7240
Suite 113
Box 2785
Fax: 368-7415
Ch’town Farm CenCharlottetown, PE Email: [email protected]
Wade Lewis
tre
C1A 8C4
Web: www.cpfpei.pe.ca
Association
C0A 2E0
126 Richmond St.
Environmental Coalition of Charlottetown, PE
PEI
C1A 1H9
Farmers Helping Farmers
Teresa Mellish
Box 2623
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 8C3
Federation of
Municipalities
1 Kirkdale Rd
Charlottetown, PE
C1E 1R3
365 Mount Edward
Rd
Charlottetown, PE
Habitat for Humanity
C1E 2A1
Box 2000
53 Water St.
Charlottetown, PE
Human Rights Commission C1A 7N8
24 Arcona Drive
IODE PEI
Charlotteown, PE
C1A 8C9
Box 301
Institute of
Charlottetown, PE
Chartered Accountants
C1A 7K7
229 Sherwood Road
Charlottetown, PE
Island EMS
C1E 0E5
Mailing address:
Phone: 687-1888
Phone: 566-4696
Joyriders Therapeutic
Fax: 566-4037
Riding Association of PEI
Web: www.ecopei.ca
Coordinator: 838-4032
Kensington & Area
Fax: 838-4032
Chamber of Commerce
Web:
Kings Playhouse,
www.farmershelpingfarmers.ca
Georgetown
Bruce MacDougall,
President
Phone:566-1493
Fax: 566-2880
Kinsmen Club of
Charlottetown
Web: www.fpeim.ca
Susan Zambonin,
Executive Director
Knights of Columbus
Phone: 367-3559
L'Exposition Agricole et le
Email: [email protected] Festival Acadien de la
Web: www.habitatpei.ca Region Evangeline
Phone: 368-4180
Toll Free: 1-800-237-5031
Fax: 368-4236
Gail McLean
Secretary
Phone: 894-8826
Phone: 894-4290
Fax: 894-4791
Web: www.icapei.com
Phone: 892-9995
Toll Free: 1-877-660-6644
Licensed Practical Nurses’
Association of PEI
Lions Club – Albany
Lions Club – Alberton
Chris Landry
Lions Club – Belfast
Phone: 367-3555
Lions Club – Brackley
Toll Free: 1-888-475-3243 Beach North Shore
Fax: 367-3594
Box 20149
Winsloe, PE
C1A 9E3
Box 234
Kensington, PE
C0B 1M0
Box 267
Georgetown, PE
C0A 1L0
586 North River
Road
Box 331
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7K7
19 Edgehill Terrace
Stratford, PE
C1B 2V3
C.P. 37
Wellington, PE
C0B 2E0
Tracey Stephenson: Par
Recreation PEI
368-4540
Glenna Lohnes
Phone: 836-3209
Web: www.kensington.c
Melvin Ford
Phone: 652-2053
Toll Free:
1-888-346-5666
Phone: 566-8867
Email:
president@charlottetow
Louis MacDonald
569-2856
854-3300
Kimberly Jay
Coordinator of Regulato
155 Belvedere Ave, Phone: 566-1512
Suite 204
Fax: 892-6315
Charlottetown, PE Email: [email protected]
C1A 2Y9
Web : www.lpna.ca
Rt. 225,
Kinkora, PE
Harleigh MacLeod
C0B 1N0
887-3272
R.R. #1, Alberton, Herbert Meggison
PE C0B 1B0
853-3964
458 Rosebery Road,
R.R. 1, Belfast, PE Blair Morrison
C0A 1A0
659-2937
Brackley Beach, PE Douglas MacCallum
C1A 1Z3
672-2722
Lions Club – Cornwall
Lions Club –
Crossroads/Stratford
Lions Club – Cymbria
Lions Club – Dundas
Lions Club – East Royalty
Lions Club – Fort Augustus
& Area
Lions Club – Georgetown
Lions Club – Hunter River
Lions Club – Kensington
Lions Club – Malpeque Bay
and Area
Lions Club – Montague
Lions Club – Morell
Lions Club – North Rustico
Lions Club – O’Leary
C0A 1H0
6 Orchid Drive
Stratford, PE
C1B 1K7
1522 Rustico,
Route 7
Winsloe
C1E 0Y2
RR#5 Cardigan, PE
C0A 1G0
528 St. Peters Road,
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7J7
2332 Fort Augustus
Rd.
PE C1A 7J8
25 George Street
Box 42
Georgetown, PE
C0A 1L0
Hunter River, RR2
PE C0B 1N0
Stanley Bridge RR 6
PE COA 1MO
R. R6, Kensington
PE C0B 1M0
Box 152 Montague
PE C0A 1R0
R .R.2
Morell, PE
C0A 1S0
Box 21
North Rustico, PE
C0A 1N0
Box 26,
Coleman, PE
C0B 1B0
566-3408
Avery Blaxland
569-2409
Edwin Peters
368-2784
Roger MacKenzie
583-2877
Dawn Penton-Hobbs
367-2161
Terry Beaton
569-3757
Lions Club: 652-2834
Stephen Caroll: 652-2223
Jean MacRae
964-2536
Wayne Scott
886-2858
Kathleen Waite
836-3075
Lorne MacDonald
838-2128
121 East Drive
Summerside, PE
Lions Club – St. Eleanors
C1N 4L4
1372 Linkletter Road
Summerside, PE
Lions Club – Summerside C1N 4K4
Mount Stewart
PE
Lions Club – Tracadie
C0A 1T0
Vernon River, RR #1
Montague, PE
Lions Club – Vernon River C0A 2E0
Box 6302
Cornwall, PE
Lions Club – Winsloe
C0A 1H0
Medical Society of
Montague/Souris District
4-H Clubs
National Farmers Union
Herbert Crane
393-8993
Keith Doiron
629-9273
Mark Lockhart
859-2066
Native Council of PEI
2 Myrtle Street
Stratford, PE
C1B 2W2
14 Rosedale Rd
Box 820
Montague, PE
C0A 1R0
Burton Wilcox
436-3983
Ed Arsenault
724-2053
Brian Craig
964-2833
Barry Hogan
651-2763
Jason Lamont
892-4423
Sandy Irwin
Executive Director
John Paul Schaefer
President
Phone: 368-7303
Toll Free: 1-888-368-73
Fax: 566-7303
Amy Doyle
Phone: 838-0991
Edith Ling
Director, Women`s Dist
Phone: 368-1262
Jamie Thomas:
Phone: 892-5314
Toll Free: 1-877-591-30
6 FJ McAulay Court Fax: 368-7464
C1A 9M7
Web: www.ncpei.com
Joe Byrne
49 Water St.
Coordinator
Occupational Health and
Safety Services
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7L7
Fax: 368-5696
Allan Kerwin
PEI Crime Stoppers
2 Palmer’s Lane
894-4246
Parks and People
Charlottetown, PE Email:
PEI Cultured Mussels
Association Inc.
C1A 5V8
[email protected]
Grower
Association
Trent Costello:
Phone: 894-3339
Contact:
Fax: 628-8582
30 Woodward Drive Pager: 1-557-2518
Aquaculture Alliance
Pat and the Elephant
C1A 6A7
Web: www.patandtheelephant.org
Richard Montigny
PEI Federation of
Phone: 892-6705
Agriculture
Box 22051
Fax: 628-8751
PEI Federation of
Charlottetown, PE Email:
Foster Families
PEI Action Housing Inc.
C1A 9J2
[email protected]
1368 Loyalist Rd
PEI Federation of
RR #2
Shirley Moore
Labour
PEI Association of
North Wiltshire, PE Phone: 892-3445
Community Schools
C0A 1Y0
Fax: 566-3797
PEI Beekeepers
Geoffery
PEI Fishermen`s
Cooperative Association
President: 963-3700
Association
Phone: 628-2000
Fax:
368-3570
134 Kent St.
Email: chamPEI Ground Fish
Suite 230
Association
Charlottetown, PE [email protected]
PEI Chamber of Commerce C1A 7K2
Lori Bingley
30 Enman Cres.,
Phone: 894-4936
PEI Guidance and
Room 235
Fax: 628-6396
Charlottetown, PE Toll Free: 1-800-565-8111 Counselling Association
PEI Council Girl Guides
C1E 1E6
Web: www.girlguides.pe.ca
PEI Hairdressers
Darren White
Associations
Phone: 368-4410
115 Richmond St.
Toll Free: 1-888-734-2784
Box 2708
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 8C3
Phone : 566-7081/626-5
Fax: 566-8342
Tip Line: 1-800-222-84
Email: pitts@peicrimestoppe
101 Longworth Ave.
1st Floor
Charlottetown, PE Phone: (902) 368-2757
C1A 5A9
Fax: (902) 626-3954
Ernie Mutch, President
420 University Ave. Phone: 368-7289
C1A 7Z5
Web: www.peifa.ca
Wayne MacFarlane, Pre
Phone:963-3885
326 Patterson Dr.
Carl Pursey
Charlottetown, PE President: 368-3068
C1A 8K4
Suite 102
420 University Ave,
C1A 7Z5
Fax: 368-3748
Box 543
Souris, PE
C0A 2B0
c/o West Kent
Elementary School
27 Viceroy Ave.
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 2E4
Box 984
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7M4
Frank Hennessey
687-3256
Lilly Gillespie
President
Phone: 368-6065
Fax: 368-4559
892-5359
Charlottetown, PE
C1E 1E6
Box 1012
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7M4
Phone: 620-3186
PEI Scottish Settlers
Toll Free: 1-800-916-0664 Historical Society
Fax: 620-3187
PEI Home and School
Email: [email protected] PEI Seafood
Federation Inc.
Web : www.edu.pe.ca/peihsf
Processors Association
Debbie Earl
Box 20029
President
Sherwood Outlet
Phone: 675-2369
PEI Shellfish Association
PEI Home Economics
Association
C1A 9E3
Web: www.peihea.org
309 Sherwood Road
PEI Society of
Mail:
Medical Technologists
Box 20022
Phone: 892-1190
PEI Humane Society
C1A 9E3
Web: www.peihumanesociety.com
PEI Symphony Society
Box 2712
Charlottetown, PE Phone:892-1943
PEI Institute of Agrologists C1A 8C3
Web: www.peiia.ca
PEI Teachers’ Federation
Diane Campbell
Phone: 569-2885
Email:
227 Keppoch Road [email protected] PEI Truckers’ Association
PEI Kiwanis Music
Stratford, PE
web:
Festival Association
C1B 2J5
www.peikiwanismusicfestival.ca
PEI Union of Public Sector
Dr. David Keenlyside,
Employees
Executive Director
2 Kent Street
Phone: 368-6600
PEI Museum & Heritage
Foundation
C1A 1M6
Email: [email protected] PEI Volunteers for Literacy
Box 2248
PEI Occupational Therapy Charlottetown, PE
Society
C1A 8B9
892-1266
Prince County
Neila Auld
Fishermen's Association
Box 89
Phone: 658-2780
20454 TCH
Fax: 658-2198
Prince County
Crapaud, PE
Hospital Auxiliary
PEI Pharmacy Board
C0A 1J0
Web: www.pepharmacists.ca
Dorothy Smith
Carol MacDonald
569-2333
247 Mason Road
Stratford, PE
C1B 2G3
Box 82
Ellerslie PE
C0B 1L0
c/o QEH Laboratory,
Box 6600
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 8T5
Box 185
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7K4
Box 6000
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 8B4
629-1555
Brenda Campbell
President: 831-3374
Carolyn McCarville, Pre
Phone: 894-2332
Fax: 894-2385
892-4333
Phone:569-4157
Fax: 569-3682
Web: www.peitf.com
Donald Corrigan
40 Enman Crescent Phone: 566-1224
C1E 1E6
Email: peitruckers@aib
4 Enman Crescent
Shelley Ward, 892-5335
C1E 1E6
Email: lrossiter@peiups
Box 20151
Mary Burke
161 St. Peters Road Phone: 368-4695
Charlottetown, PE Toll free: 1-800-348-73
C1A 9E3
Email: peivol@eastlink.
420 University Ave.
Suite 102
Charlotteown, PE
Phone: 566-4050
C1A 7Z5
Fax:368-3748
Box 3000
Summerside, PE
Gift Shop
C1N 2A9
Phone: 432-2531
Box 3000
Provincial Office
4-H Clubs
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7N8
1 Rochford St.
Psychological Association of Charlottetown, PE
C1A 9L2
Box 6600
Queen Elizabeth
Charlottetown, PE
Hospital Auxiliary
C1A 8T5
Box 6600
Charlottetown, PE
Foundation
C1A 8T5
Box 6600
Charlottetown, PE
Patient Care Volunteers
C1A 8T5
40 Hurry Road
Queens County
Charlottetown, PE
Music Festival
C1E 1Z4
Box 808
Queens County Shellfish
Cornwall, PE
Association
C0A 1H0
156 Mt. Edward Rd.
Charlottetown, PE
Real Women/PEI
C1A 5T2
Box 299
Religious Society of Friends Cornwall, PE
(Quakers)
C0A 1H0
Box 1988
Charlottetown, PE
Right to Life Association
C1A 7N7
Box 608
Rotary Club of
Charlottetown, PE
Charlottetown
C1A 7L3
Fax: 368-6289
Rhonda Matters
President
Phone: 569-8731
Fax: 569-3640
Rotary Club of Montague
Rotary Club of Stratford
Rotary Club of
894-2400
Summerside
Barb Dunphy
Chief Executive Officer
Phone: 894-2425
Fax: 894-2433
Royal Canadian Legion
Email:
[email protected]
Web : www.qehfoundation.pe.ca
Saint Thomas
Jill Richardson,
D'Aquin (La Societe)
Manager
Phone: 894-2003
Kaye Linkletter
368-2348
Blair Smith,
President
675-2561
Southern Kings & Queens
Food Bank Inc.
5 Ave. Maris Stella
Summerside, PE
C1N 6M9
Box 533
100 Upper Prince St.
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 4Z3
550 University Ave.
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 4P3
110 Water St.
Summerside, PE
C1N 1A9
Box 1137
Montague, PE
C0A 1R0
Sport PEI
Box 302
40 Enman Crescent
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7K7
Scouts Canada
Seniors Active Living
Centre
Silver Fox Curling &
Yacht Club
Daphne Davey
Phone: 675-3501
Fax: 675-2533
Box 146,
Montague, PE
C0A 1R0
22 Pondside Court
Stratford, PE
C1B 1E5
Box 65
Summerside, PE
C1N 4P6
Box 134
99 Pownal Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7K2
Branch Manager, 892-6
Gabriel Arsenault,
Directeur General
436-4881 or
Fax: 436-6936
Phone 566-9153
Fax: 628-6396
Email: dmaund@scouts
Olive Bryanton
628-8388
436-2153
Fax: 888-3969
838-3191
Gemma Koughan,
Executive Director
Phone: 368-4110
Fax: 368-4548
Email: sports@sportpei.
Kevin Mouflier, Preside
Phone: 566-5008
United Way of PEI
Upper Room
Hospitality Ministry
Vegetable Growers Co-op
War Amputations
of Canada , PEI Branch
Western Curling Club
Western Gulf
Fishermen`s Association
Western PEI
Tourist Association
Wilfred J. Smith
Community Gardens
Women's Institute
180 Kent Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7K4
Food Bank :
33 Belmont Street
Soup Kitchen:
101 Richmond St.
Mail:
33 Belmont Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 5G9
280 Sherwood Road
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7N9
455 Queen Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 4G4
Box 79
Alberton, PE
C0B 1B0
94 Drummond Rd.,
Freetown, PE
C0B 1L0
Box 398
Tignish, PE
C0B 2B0
56 Bayfield Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 2G6
40 Enman Crescent
Charlottetown, PE
David Hennessey
Executive Director
Shelly McKim
Administrative & Account Asst.
Phone:894-8202
Toll Free: 1-800-902-4438
Fax: 894-9643
Email:
[email protected]
Web: www.peiunitedway.com
Soup Kitchen
Robert King: 892-1995
Food Bank:
Mike MacDonald
892-7092
Email:
[email protected]
Don Reid, General Manager
Phone: 892-5361
Fax: 566-2383
853-2732
Craig Avery, President
Phone: 887-3883
Ann Arsenault
Phone: 882-3606
Web: www.northcapedrive.com
Emerson Gorrill, Chairperson
894-4873
Doreen Cole, President
Phone: 368-4860
SCHOOLS
Elementary (Athena)
Slemon Park
Alternate Education Sites Westile
RR #1
Amherst Cove
Borden-Carleton, PE
Consolidated School
C0B 1X0
150 Ryan Street
Athena
Summerside, PE
Consolidated School
C1N 6G2
RR #3
Belfast Consolidated
Belle River, PE
School
C0A 1B0
49 Longworth Ave.
Birchwood
Charlottetown, PE
Intermediate School
C1A 5A6
2472 O’Halloran
Road, Route. 145
Bloomfield
Bloomfield, PE
Elementary School
C0B 1E0
RR #2
Bluefield High
North Wiltshire, PE
School
C0A 1Y0
1614 Georgetown
Royalty Road, Route.
Cardigan Consolidated
342, Cardigan, PE
School
C0A 1G0
5 Acadian Drive
Carrefour de
Charlottetown, PE
L’Isle Saint-Jean
C1C 1M2
RR #2
Central Queens
Hunter River, PE
Elementary School
C0A 1N0
100 Raiders Road
Charlottetown Rural
Charlottetown, PE
Senior High School
C1E 1K6
175 Spring Park Rd.
Terry Doran
Principal
Randy Gallant
Principal
Jerry McAulay
Principal
David Byrand
Principal
432-2693
(Athena)East Wiltshire
432-2804Intermediate School
853-8629
English Language School
437-8525Board
Fax: 437-8527
École
888-8486Évangéline
Fax: 888-8487
Ron Carragher
Principal
659-7200École Francois-Buote
Fax: 659-7204
École Francaise de
368-6870Prince-Quest
Fax: 368-6896
Andrew Stewart
Principal
859-8715École La-Belle-Cloche
Fax: 859-8763
Jerry Coady
Principal
675-7480École St. Augustin
Fax: 675-7482
Noreen Lisi
Principal
Jilles Benoit
Principal
Tara DeglanGallant
Principal
Susan Willis
Principal
École -sur-Mer
583-8575
Fax: 583-8576
Eliot River
Elementary School
Ellerslie Elementary
566-1715School
964-7950Elm Street
Fax: 964-7964
Elementary School
368-6905Englewood
Fax: 368-6906
School
Box 160
Cornwall, PE
C0A 1H0
Box 8600
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 8V7
01596, Route 124
Abram-Village,
PE C0B 2E0
5 Acadian Drive
Charlottetown, PE
C1C 1M2
157 Deblois, R.R. #3
Debloise, PE
C0B 2B0
Box 568
41 Breakwater Street
Souris, PE
C0A 2B0
Box 5617
Hunter River, PE
C0A 1N0
5 Stella Maris Ave.
Summerside PE
C1N 6M9
Box 70
Cornwall, PE
C0A 1H0
Ellerslie, PE
C0B 1J0
256 Elm Street
Summerside, PE
C1N 3V5
20280 Rte 1
Crapaud, PE
C0A 1J0
91 Keppoch Road
Windsor Wight
Principal
Cynthia Fleet
Superintendent
368Fax:
Jeannie Gallant
Principal
3688542402
Fax:
Josee Ferron
Principal
566Fax:
Rita Bissessur
Principal
882Fax:
Darlene Arsenault 687Principal
Fax:
Rachelle Gauthier 963Principal
Fax:
Herve Poirier
Principal
888Fax:
Anita Murphy
Principal
Jason Cormier
Principal
368Fax:
831Fax:
Tracy Beaulieu
Principal
888Fax:
Randy Reardon
Principal
658Fax:
School Board
Georgetown
Elementary School
Glen Stewart
Elementary School
Grace Christian
School
Greenfield Elementary
School
Gulf Shore
Consolidated School
Hernewood
Intermediate School
Holland College –
Aerospace Centre
Holland College –
Atlantic Police Academy
Holland College –
Charlottetown Centre
Holland College –
Georgetown Centre
Holland College –
Montague Centre
C0B 2E0
47 Kent Street
Georgetown, PE
C0A 1L0
Box 6500
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 8B5
50 Kirkdale Rd.
Charlottetown, PE
C1E 1N6
100 Darby Dr.
Summerside, PE
C1N 4V8
185 Hilltop Ave,
North Rustico, PE
C0A 1X0
RR #3
O’Leary, PE
C0B 1V0
40 Parkway Drive
Box 235
Slemon Park, PE
C0B 2A0
66 Argus street
Box 156
Slemon Park, PE
C0B 2A0
140 Weymouth Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 4Z1
117 Kent Street
Georgetown, PE
C0A 1L0
554 Main Street
Box 939
Montague, PE
C0A 1R0
Superintendent
854-2975
Immanuel
Janie MacDonald 652-8970Christian School
Principal
Fax: 652-0997
John J. Sark
Pat Campbell
569-0550Memorial School
Principal
Fax: 569-0564
Kensington Intermediate
Jason Biech
Senior High School
Principal
628-1668Kinkora
Regional School
Sandra Jay
888-8492
Principal
Fax: 888-8494
L. M. Montgomery
Elementary School
Mary Jane Ready 963-7810La Commission
Principal
Fax: 963-7815
Scholaire de Langue
Français
Patti Sweet
859-8710
Principal
Fax: 859-3816
Merritt E. Callaghan
Intermediate School
Miscouche
Consolidated School
888-6730
Montague
Consolidated School
888-6700Montague
Intermediate School
629-4217Montague
Regional High School
Morell
652-2055Consolidated School
Morell
Mt. Stewart
838-4026Consolidated School
7 Trafalgar Street
Charlottetown, PE
Matthew Mann
C1A 3Z2
Principal
628Box 124
Nora MacCarthyLennox Island, PE
Joyce
C0B 1P0
Principal
831Box 340
Kensington, PE
Donald Mulligan 836C0B 1M0
Principal
Fax:
Kinkora, PE
Jamie Cole
887C0B 1N0
Principal
Fax:
69 MacWilliams Rd.
East Royalty, PE
Heather Cudmore 368C1C 1L4
Principal
Fax:
Box 124
RR #1, Wellington, PE Giselle St. Amand 854C0B 2E0
Superintendent
Fax:
RR #2
Elmsdale, PE
Mary Lee Doucette 882C0B 1K0
Principal
Fax:
Miscouche, PE
Scott MacDonald 888C0B 1T0
Principal
Fax:
622 Princess Dr
Montague, PE
Betty MacDonald 838C0A 1R0
Principal
Fax:
Box 1390
Montague, PE
Kevin Stonefield 838C0A 1R0
Principal
Fax:
Box 3500
Seana EvansMontague, PE
Renaud
838C0A 1R0
Principal
Fax:
Morell, PE
Leo Hendricken
961C0A 1S0
Principal
Fax:
Morell, PE
John B. Crawford 961C0A 1S0
Principal
Fax:
Mt. Stewart, PE
676Lynn Hufnagel
C0A 1T0
Principal
Fax:
Parkside
Elementary School
Prince Street
Elementary School
Queen Charlotte
Intermediate School
Queen Elizabeth
Elementary School
Rollo Bay
Consolidated School
St. Jean
Elementary School
St. Louis
Elementary School
Sherwood
Elementary School
Somerset
Elementary School
Souris
Consolidated School
Souris
Southern Kings
Consolidated School
Spring Park
Elementary School
Stonepark
195 Summer Street
Summerside, PE
C1N 3J8
60 Upper Prince St.
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 4S3
150 North River Rd.
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 3L3
Box 100
Kensington, PE
C0B 1M0
RR #4, Souris, PE
C0A 2B0
335 Queen Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 4C5
St. Louis, PE
C0B 1Z0
64 Maple Ave.
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 6E7
Kinkora, PE
C0B 1N0
Box 400
Souris, PE
C0A 2B0
Box 460
Souris, PE
C0A 2B0
RR #4, Montague,
PE C0A 1R0
30 Dunkirk Street
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 3Z8
50 Pope Ave.
Charlottetown, PE
Janet Coughlin
Cameron
Principal
888-8472Three Oaks
Fax: 888-8474
Senior High School
Erin Johnston
Principal
368-6950Tignish
Fax: 368-6959
Elementary School
Parker Grimmer
Principal
368-6970University of
Fax: 368-6983
Rodney MacArthur 836-8900Vernon River
Principal
Fax: 836-8905
Consolidated School
Ron McIntosh
687-7190
Principal
Fax: 687-7193
West Kent
Elementary School
Tracy Ellsworth
368-6985
Principal
Fax: 368-6991
West Royalty
Monique Doucette 882-7358Elementary School
Principal
Fax: 882-0493
Westisle
Ross McDermott 368-6780Composite High School
Principal
Fax: 368-6788
Derik Arsenault
887-2505Westwood
Primary School
Principal
Fax: 887-2546
Lynne MacPhee
Principal
687-7140
Fax: 687-7145
Anna MacKenzie
Principal
Paul Sullivan
Principal
687-7130
Fax: 687-7129
962-7400
Fax: 962-7406
Terry MacIsaac
Principal
368-6400
Fax: 368-6419
Norman Beck
368-6085
10 Kenmore Ave.
Summerside, PE
C1N 4V9
Box 39
Tignish, PE
C0B 2B0
550 University Ave.
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 4P3
RR #2
Vernon Bridge PE
C0A 2E0
27 Viceroy Ave.
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 2E4
RR #7
Charlottetown, PE
C1A 7J9
Box 57
Elmsdale, PE
C0B 1K0
Box 490
Cornwall, PE
C0A 1H0
Nicole Haire
Principal
888Fax:
Mike Ellsworth
Principal
Dr. Alaa
Abd-El-Aziz
President
882Fax:
Dave Wood
Principal
651Fax:
Michelle LeClair
Principal
368Fax:
566-
Debi Mais Murphy 368Principal
Fax:
Charles Murphy
Principal
853Fax:
Charlotte Bryand
Principal
368Fax:
SUBJECT
INDEX
Bereavement .................................................. 18, 31, 32, 51, 124
Big Brothers-Big Sisters of PEI ..................................................
Birthright .....................................................................................
A
Blind And Visually Impaired ......................................................
and Girls Club of PEI .........................................................
A.A. ............................................................................................. 25,Boys
26, 27
Brain
A.L.S. Society of PEI .............................................................................. 81Injury Association of PEI ..................................................
Brecken
A.L.S. Support Group .............................................................................
46 House Adult Day Health Program ................................
Abegweit First Nations Mi’kmaq Wellness Centre ................................ 81
Abegweit Rainbow Collective ................................................................ 58
C
Aboriginal/First Nations ....................................... 128, 131, 149, 172, 186
Abuse .................................... 39, 40, 69, 76, 112, 128, 141, 145, 154, 163
C.H.A.N.C.E.S. ...........................................................................
ACE Program (UPEI Adult Connections in Education) ......................... 82
Camp Gencheff ...........................................................................
Addiction ................. 25, 26, 27, 61, 62, 63, 68, 69, 83, 107, 113, 154, 163
Canadian Cancer Society ............................................................
Addiction Services .......................................................................... 83, 163
Canadian Celiac Association, Charlottetown Chapter ................
ADHD ..................................................................................................... 36
Canadian Diabetes Association ...................................................
Adult Rehabilitation ................................................................................ 61
Canadian
Adventure Group.....................................................................................
84 Mental Health Association (C.M.H.A.) ......... 1, 3, 4, 1
22,
Advocacy .................................... 18, 38, 39, 58, 76, 94, 99, 112, 117, 121100, 118, 123
Canadian
AIDS Hotline ........................................................................................
163 Mental Health Association/PEI Division ....................
Canadian
AIDS PEI ............................................................................ 25, 46, 85,
163 Red Cross Society .......................................................
Cancer
Al-Anon .................................................................................................. 25.................................................................................... 52,
Catholic
Alcoholics Anonymous ...........................................................................
26 Family Services Bureau ................................................
Chamber
Alert ........................................................................................................ 86 of Commerce ................................................. 167, 168
Charlottetown
Massage Therapy .................................................
Allergy/Asthma Information Association ...............................................
47
Chief
Mary
Bernard
Memorial Women’s Shelter .......................
Alzheimer Society ................................................................................... 87
Child47
............. 35, 39, 40, 41, 56, 62, 63, 64, 73, 76, 93, 96, 103,
Alzheimer Support Group .......................................................................
114,
Anderson House ................................................................ 39, 40, 141, 163 115, 127, 129, 131, 141, 142
Child
Anger .....................................................................................................
117Abuse .................................................................................
Child
Anger Management/Counselling Resources for Seniors ........................ 71Find ....................................................................................
Child
Anxiety ...................................................................................... 43, 72,
154Find PEI Inc.......................................................................
Children's
Arthritis Society .............................................................................. 89,
163 Wish Foundation of Canada/ PEI Chapter .................
CNIB ...........................................................................................
Counselling Resources for Seniors .........................................................
71 Place ................................................................................
Family
Crafts ............................................................................................... 95,
Family
114 Program (Addictions)......................................................
Family
Crime ............................................................................................. 145,
174 Service PEI......................................................................
Family
Crime Stoppers ......................................................................................
163 Therapist .........................................................................
Family
Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation Centre of Canada ...............................
110 Ties Program ...................................................................
Farmer
Cystic Fibrosis Canada..........................................................................
111 Assistance Program ........................................................
Farmers Helping Farmers ............................................................
Fitzroy Centre Clubhouse............................................................
D
Four Neighbourhoods Community Health Centre ......................
French School Board ...................................................................
Dental ....................................................................................................
168 ....................................... 3, 31, 35, 45, 50, 51, 58, 62, 85
Friends
Depression ..................................................................... 43, 44, 64, 72, 154
Depression/Bipolar/Anxiety Self-Help Group ........................................ 43
G 150
Disability ..................................................................... 19, 51, 96, 139,
Disabled .......................................................................................... 96, 139
Gamblers Anonymous .................................................................
Grief Therapy ..............................................................................
E
H 109,
East Prince.......... 26, 40, 43, 46, 56, 62, 64, 66, 68, 81, 83, 103, 107,
112, 113, 117, 124, 130, 131, 132, 133, 138, 141, 148, 149
Harvest
East Prince Family Violence Prevention ..............................................
112 House Ministries ............................................................
Health
East Prince Women's Information Centre ............................................. 113......... 4, 43, 54, 66, 70, 74, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 118,
149
Eastern PEI Family Violence Prevention Services .................................
75
Education ........... 21, 33, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 56, 58, 76, 81, 82, Health
83, 90,Line ..................................................................................
Boundaries .....................................................................
91, 99, 102, 109, 112, 117, 118, 119, 123, 126, 134, 137, 139, Healthy
142
Heart43and Stroke Foundation of PEI ...........................................
Emotions Anonymous .............................................................................
Heart Support Group ...................................................................
English Language School Board……………………………...184
Help ........ 15, 16, 17, 19, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 37, 42, 43, 45, 5
94, 96, 102, 110, 113, 122, 145, 147, 154
F
Help & Information Lines ...........................................................
Learning Disabilities Association of PEI ....................................
Holland College – Tourism & Culinary Centre ....................................
185
Legal
................................................................................ 68, 106
Home Care and Support ........................................................................
122 Island First Nation ..........................................................
Lennox
Home Equipment Loan Program ..........................................................
123 and Beyond Liberty Support Groups ..............................
Liberty
Hope Centre Clubhouse ........................................................................
123 ........................................................................................
Lifeline
Hospice Palliative Care Association of PEI ..........................................
124Club ............................................................................. 170
Lions
Hospital ........... 28, 55, 73, 83, 90, 107, 122, 124, 130, 134, 149, 176,
177
Literacy........................................................................................
Housing ............................. 39, 40, 41, 53, 83, 95, 105, 120, 141, 142,
150Canada ..............................................................................
Lupus
Huntington Society ................................................................................. 49
I
M
Main Street Family Resource Centre ..........................................
Intellectual Disabilities, Parents And Friends (ACL) .............................
35 Syndrome Support ..........................................................
Marfan
Intellectual Disability ...................... 35, 37, 73, 82, 97, 127, 136, 155,
156
Marriage Encounter .....................................................................
Introduction .............................................................................................
15 Centre ..............................................................................
McGill
Island Help Line ....................................................................................
163
Meals On Wheels ........................................................................
Island Pregnancy Centre .......................................................................
125 .................................................................................. 149
Medical
Men............................................................ 15, 19, 26, 71, 77, 92
Mental Health ........... 1, 3, 18, 21, 68, 73, 83, 84, 100, 107, 108,
J
119, 123, 151, 154
Mi'kimaq
John Howard Society ............................................................................ 126 Family Resource Centre ..............................................
Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help Groups ..........................................
Multiple Sclerosis Society ...........................................................
Muscular Dystrophy Association ................................................
K
K&K Quality Care .................................................................................. 73
N 163
Kid’s Help Phone ..................................................................................
Kidney Foundation of Canada, PEI Chapter ......................................... 126
Narcotics
Kids .........................................................................................................
64 Anonymous .................................................................
Newcomers
..................................................................................
Kids Supporting Kids .............................................................................. 64
Notre
Dame
Place Clubhouse .....................................................
Kids West Family Resource Centre ...................................................... 127
Outreach Program ................................................................................. 134
Prostate
Overeaters Anonymous ...........................................................................
29 Cancer Support Group ...................................................
Provincial
OXFAM Canada, PEI Committee ........................................................ 134 Social Support Program for Teen Parents..................
Psoriasis Society of Canada - Support ........................................
Psychotherapy Group for Anxiety/Depression ...........................
Public Health ...............................................................................
P
Public Health Nursing .................................................................
Parasport and Recreation PEI ............................................................... 135
Parent Consultative Committee ............................................................ 146
Q 147
Parent Help Line - Web Service ...........................................................
Parenting .......... 31, 32, 35, 42, 56, 64, 66, 67, 91, 96, 104, 114, 115, 129,
Queens County ....... 25, 29, 33, 40, 52, 62, 66, 68, 83, 108, 124,
146, 147, 151, 167
148,
Parkinson’s Self-Help Group - Queens County ......................................
52 150, 177, 178
Queens
Pediatric Clinic ........................................................................................
73 County Residential Services Inc. (QCRS) .....................
Peer Counselling ..................................................................................... 68
PEI Association for Community Living ............................................... 136
R
PEI Association for Newcomers to Canada .......................................... 136
PEI Breast Cancer Support Group .......................................................... 53
Rape and Sexual Assault Crisis Centre .......................................
PEI Cerebral Palsy Association ............................................................ 137
Rape and Sexual Assault Crisis Line ..........................................
PEI Citizen Advocacy ........................................................................... 137
Rehabilitation ........................................................................ 38,
PEI Council of People With Disabilities Inc. ....................................... 138
Research .................. 45, 46, 50, 51, 52, 54, 81, 91, 99, 101, 121
PEI Disability Support Program ........................................................... 139
Respite ............................................................................... 95, 96
PEI Environmental Health Co-operative .............................................. 140
Richmond Centre.........................................................................
PEI Family Violence Prevention Services, Inc. ........ 39, 40, 141, 163, 164
Rotary Club .................................................................................
PEI Literacy Alliance ............................................................................ 142
PEI Lung Association ........................................................................... 143
PEI Senior Citizen's Federation Inc. .....................................................
S 144
PEI Senior Citizens’ Federation Inc........................................................ 57
PEI Seniors’ Safety Program Inc. .........................................................
145 (Students Against Drinking and Driving) ...................
S.A.D.D.
PEI Volunteers for Literacy ..................................................................
146 ........................................................................................
S.I.D.S.
People First .............................................................................................
37................................... 40, 68, 85, 101, 103, 114, 115, 141
Safety
Poison Control.......................................................................................
164
SAGE ..........................................................................................
Lions Club – Alberton .......................................................................
Lions Club – Belfast..........................................................................
Architect's Association of PEI......................................................................Lions
167 Club – Brackley Beach North Shore .......................................
Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists of PEI
Lions Club – Charlottetown..............................................................
.................................................................................................................Lions
167 Club – Cornwall......................................................................
Association of Certified General Accountants of Prince Edward Island ....Lions
167 Club – Crossroads & Area .....................................................
Association of Optometrists .........................................................................Lions
167 Club – Cymbria .......................................................................
Association of Registered Nurses of PEI .....................................................Lions
167 Club – Dundas ........................................................................
Atlantic Provinces Chamber of Commerce ..................................................Lions
167 Club – East Royalty ................................................................
Benevolent Irish Society ...............................................................................Lions
167 Club – Fort Augustus & Area .................................................
Borden Royal Canadian Legion Branch #10 ...............................................Lions
167 Club – Georgetown .................................................................
Caledonian Club of PEI ...............................................................................Lions
167 Club – Hunter River ................................................................
Canadian Parents for French, PEI Ltd. .......................................................Lions
167 Club – Kensington ..................................................................
Carrefour de L'Isle Saint-Jean .....................................................................Lions
167 Club – Malpeque Bay and Area ..............................................
Central Northumberland Strait Fishermen’s Association ...........................Lions
168 Club – Montague ....................................................................
Chamber of Commerce, Greater Charlottetown Area .................................Lions
168 Club – Morell ..........................................................................
Chamber of Commerce, Greater Summerside Area ....................................Lions
168 Club – North Rustico ..............................................................
Charlottetown Curling Club ........................................................................Lions
168 Club – O'Leary ........................................................................
Christian Council .........................................................................................Lions
168 Club – Parkdale/Sherwood .....................................................
Construction Association of Prince Edward Island .....................................Lions
168 Club – Souris ..........................................................................
Dental Association .......................................................................................Lions
168 Club – St. Eleanors .................................................................
Diocese of Charlottetown ............................................................................Lions
168 Club – Summerside .................................................................
Donna’s Transportation Ltd. .......................................................................Lions
168 Club – Tracadie ......................................................................
Ducks Unlimited ...........................................................................................Lions
168 Club – Vernon River ...............................................................
Early Childhood Development Association .................................................Lions
168 Club – Winsloe ........................................................................
Eastern Kings Fishermen's Association .......................................................Medical
169
Society of Prince Edward Island ........................................
Environmental Coalition of PEI ..................................................................Montague/Souris
169
District 4-H Clubs ................................................
Farmers Helping Farmers ...........................................................................National
169
Farmers Union ...................................................................
Federation of Prince Edward Island Municipalities ...................................Native
169 Council of PEI .......................................................................
Habitat For Humanity ..................................................................................New
169Friends Host Program ..............................................................
Human Rights Commission ..........................................................................North
169 Shore Fishermen's Association ..............................................
I.O.D.E. PEI .................................................................................................Occupational
169
Health and Safety Services.........................................
Institute of Chartered Accountants ..............................................................Parks
169 and People Association Inc. ...................................................
Island EMS ...................................................................................................Pat
169and the Elephant ........................................................................
Island Nature Trust ......................................................................................PEI
169Action Housing Inc. ...................................................................
SERVICE CLUBS/ASSOCIATIONS
PEI Federation of Agriculture ....................................................................Rotary
174 Club of Hillsborough ............................................................
PEI Federation of Foster Families .............................................................Rotary
174 Club of Montague .................................................................
PEI Federation of Labour ...........................................................................Rotary
174 Club of Stratford ...................................................................
PEI Fishermen’s Association .......................................................................Rotary
174 Club of Summerside ..............................................................
PEI Ground Fish Association ......................................................................Royal
174 Canadian Legion ....................................................................
PEI Guidance and Counselling Association ................................................Saint
174 Thomas D'Aquin (La Societe) ..................................................
PEI Hairdressers Associations ....................................................................Scouts
174 Canada ..................................................................................
PEI Home & School Federation Inc. ...........................................................Seniors
174 Active Living Centre ............................................................
PEI Home Economics Association ...............................................................Silver
175 Fox Curling & Yacht Club .....................................................
PEI Humane Society ....................................................................................Southern
175
Kings & Queens Food Bank Inc. .....................................
PEI Institute of Agrologists ..........................................................................Sport
175 PEI ..........................................................................................
PEI Kiwanis Music Festival Association .....................................................St.175
John Ambulance ..........................................................................
PEI Museum & Heritage Foundation ..........................................................Tourism
175
Industry Association of Prince Edward Island...................
PEI Occupational Therapy Society ..............................................................Transportation
175
West Inc. ..................................................................
PEI Pharmacy Board ...................................................................................United
175 Way of PEI ............................................................................
PEI Real Estate Association ........................................................................Upper
175 Room Hospitality Ministry ....................................................
PEI Rural Beautification Society .................................................................Vegetable
175
Growers Co-op ................................................................
PEI Scottish Settlers Historical Society .......................................................War
175Amputations of Canada , PEI Branch ......................................
PEI Seafood Processors Association ...........................................................Western
175
Curling Club .......................................................................
PEI Shellfish Association .............................................................................Western
176
Gulf Fisherman’s Association ............................................
PEI Society of Medical Technologists ........................................................Western
176
PEI Tourist Association ......................................................
PEI Symphony Society .................................................................................Wilfred
176 J. Smith Community Gardens ..............................................
PEI Teachers’ Federation ............................................................................Women
176 in Agriculture .......................................................................
PEI Truckers’ Association ...........................................................................Women's
176
Institute Federation ...........................................................
PEI Union of Public Sector Employees ....................................................... 176
PEI Volunteers for Literacy .........................................................................
176
Sexaholics
Anonymous ...............................................................
Prince County Fishermen's Association ......................................................
176 ......................................................................................
Sexuality
Prince County Hospital Auxiliary ................................................................
176
Sleep-Wake
Disorders Self-Help Group .....................................
Prince County Hospital Foundation ............................................................ 176
Southern Kings Hospice Association ..........................................
Prince Edward Island Aquaculture Alliance ............................................... 174
Speech,
Prince Edward Island Interministerial Women Secretariat ........................
176 Language and Hearing Services ....................................
Spina
Provincial Office 4-H Clubs ........................................................................ 176Bifida and Hydrocephalus Association .............................
Spinal
Psychological Association of Prince Edward Island ...................................
176Cord Injury Self-Help Group ...........................................
Stillborn
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Auxiliary ............................................................ 177 and Neonatal Self-Help Group .....................................
Student
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Foundation .........................................................
177 Assistance Program ........................................................
Survivors of Suicide Self-Help Groups .................................................. 34
T
Y
Youth ................................................................................. 93, 96
Teen ...................................................................................................Youth
66, 67Addiction Counselling (Individual) .................................
The Canadian Deafblind Association – NB ..........................................
Youth
153Development Centre, East Prince.....................................
The Island Helpline ............................................................................... 154
The Reach Centre .................................................................................. 154
Therapy ................................................... 27, 61, 70, 74, 76, 108, 122, 175
Tignish Workshop (A Division of Community Inclusions Ltd.) ......... 155
Transition House ..................................................................................... 40
Transition House Association (THA) ............................................. 39, 164
Transition House Association (THA) – Outreach Services .................. 164
Tremploy Inc. ........................................................................................ 156
Turning Point .......................................................................................... 77
U
United Ostomy Association .................................................................... 56
University of Prince Edward Island ...................................................... 188
V
Violence ...................................................... 40, 75, 76, 112, 128, 141, 152
Voluntary Resource Centre ................................................................... 156
W

CMHA Directory - Canadian Mental Health Association

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