Community Living Chatham-Kent first in province to achieve new accreditation standard
Community Living Chatham-Kent has served thousands of people over the 66 years it has operated, but the agency is not about to rest on its laurels.
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Community Living Chatham-Kent has served thousands of people over the 66 years it has operated, but the agency is not about to rest on its laurels.
Community Living Chatham-Kent has served thousands of people over the 66 years it has operated, but the agency is not about to rest on its laurels.
Community Living Chatham-Kent has served thousands of people over the 66 years it has operated, but the agency is not about to rest on its laurels.
Article content Community Living Chatham-Kent’s executive director is calling on the provincial government to move his residents and workers to the front of the line for the COVID-19 vaccine. People who live and work in congregate settings aren’t scheduled to be inoculated until Phase 2 of the vaccine rollout, but Ron Coristine Jr. said that’s too far away. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Community Living director seeks COVID-19 vaccine for members, staff Back to video Community Living members are “highly vulnerable” to the virus, he s...
January 22, 2021 The Executive Director of Community Living Chatham-Kent has written an open letter outlining his concerns that the community he represents is falling through the cracks when it comes to the COVID-19 vaccine. Ron Coristine points out that while their clients are among the most vulnerable they are not included in the first wave of people to get the vaccine. Same with the staff at Community Living Chatham-Kent. Coristine blames the provincial government because he feels they are not in his words “ allocating the vaccines based on the needs of vulnerable populations, but ...