Author of the article: Luke Hendry
Publishing date: May 31, 2021 • 1 hour ago • 6 minute read • Sarah Routhier, above at her Belleville home, has become a mental-health advocate since the 2018 suicide of her husband, Quinte West OPP Sgt. Sylvain Routhier. She said she is encouraged by the approaches of the OPP and Ontario government in addressing the issue. Photo by Luke Hendry /The Intelligencer
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Nearly three years after a sudden string of suicides shook the Ontario Provincial Police, the service’s commissioner and others say major and tangible progress is being made.
Expanded support and a changing culture are resulting in better care and fewer complaints to Ontario’s ombudsman, they say.
Author of the article: Luke Hendry
Publishing date: May 31, 2021 • 2 hours ago • 6 minute read • Sarah Routhier, above at her Belleville home, has become a mental-health advocate since the 2018 suicide of her husband, Quinte West OPP Sgt. Sylvain Routhier. She said she is encouraged by the approaches of the OPP and Ontario government in addressing the issue. Photo by Luke Hendry /The Intelligencer
Article content
Nearly three years after a sudden string of suicides shook the Ontario Provincial Police, the service’s commissioner and others say major and tangible progress is being made.
Expanded support and a changing culture are resulting in better care and fewer complaints to Ontario’s ombudsman, they say.
Author of the article: Luke Hendry
Publishing date: May 31, 2021 • 2 hours ago • 6 minute read • Sarah Routhier, above at her Belleville home, has become a mental-health advocate since the 2018 suicide of her husband, Quinte West OPP Sgt. Sylvain Routhier. She said she is encouraged by the approaches of the OPP and Ontario government in addressing the issue. Photo by Luke Hendry /The Intelligencer
Article content
Nearly three years after a sudden string of suicides shook the Ontario Provincial Police, the service’s commissioner and others say major and tangible progress is being made.
Expanded support and a changing culture are resulting in better care and fewer complaints to Ontario’s ombudsman, they say.
Nearly three years after a sudden string of suicides shook the Ontario Provincial Police, the service’s commissioner and others say major and tangible progress…
Author of the article: Brenda Snider
Publishing date: May 18, 2021 • 2 days ago • 4 minute read • Brenda Snider, executive director of VIQ, says a new information portal created by VIQ and the local United Way is a means for residents to access information during the pandemic. The portal can be accessed through the VIQ website at via.ca FILE PHOTO Postmedia Network
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We have a number of volunteer positions across H&PEC that rely on your support a hour a week or month can make a significant impact on someone’s wellbeing. If you can provide support to any positions or you are interested in learning more, we are here to help and direct. Contact our office today 613-969-8862 or email volunteer@viq.ca.