Our health care team, including nurses and dietitians, offers education and support to clients who have diabetes, but also their families, caregivers, professionals, community workers and the community at large.
Our health care team, including nurses and dietitians, offers education and support to clients who have diabetes, but also their families, caregivers, professionals, community workers and the community at large.
Program Objectives
Workshops And Activities
The CSCHN also offers diabetes clinics where clients can meet their doctor along with a nurse and a dietitian all at once.
Who is it for? The program is for people aged 18 or over who are diabetic, prediabetic or at risk of diabetes.
Eligibility: Any French speaker who is diabetic, prediabetic or at risk of diabetes in the Hamilton/Niagara region can take part in the Diabetes Education Program, whether they are a CSCHN client or not.
Your family doctor or nurse practitioner may refer you to our program.Where and when: The DEP is available at both CSCHN points of service (Hamilton and Welland).
The program can also be accessed in retirement homes and seniors clubs in Hamilton, Burlington and the Niagara region, or via the Ontario Telemedicine Network.
A new regional community health centre was created in 1995 when the Centre de santé communautaire du Niagara, founded in 1992, was merged with the Centre de santé communautaire de Hamilton.
With its two points of service, in Welland and Hamilton, overseen by a single board of directors, the Centre de santé communautaire Hamilton/Niagara (CSCHN) delivers primary health, social and community services, including violence prevention programs, to the region’s French-speaking population.
The CSCHN is a non-profit group funded by the Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant Local Health Integration Network (LHIN). It has become what it is today—and continues to evolve—thanks to the support of the Francophone community across the Hamilton and Niagara areas.
Mandated to provide health, social and community services in French with a view to improving the health and quality of life of French speakers in Hamilton and Niagara, the CSCHN runs programs based on the community’s needs according to the latest data.
These programs are developed and delivered in accordance with all best professional practices, codes of ethics, approved management systems and Canadian Centre for Accreditation (CCA) requirements, as per the conditions of our accreditation (May 2016) and the performance indicators set by our funders on the regional, provincial and federal levels.
Our Diabetes Education Program is designed for health care professionals who wish to increase their knowledge and skills in diabetes education and care.
It covers various aspects of diabetes management, such as blood sugar monitoring, medication management, healthy eating, physical activity, stress management, and problem-solving skills.
Black Creek CHC offers education for adult clients with pre-diabetes and Type 2 diabetes.
In this two hour class, participants will learn the health risks related to having pre-diabetes or diabetes as well as healthy lifestyle changes they can make to better manage their blood sugars.
The goal of the Aboriginal Diabetes Education Program is to increase awareness by providing Indigenous women and their families with information, resources and support to control and prevent diabetes within the Indigenous community.
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