
Military Families in Canada
The
Military Families in Canada Initiative is a collaborative effort to increase the availability and accessibility of services and supports to military families across Canada and to educate and inform the greater community about what the military lifestyle represents.
The goal of the initiative is to
build awareness, capacity, competency, and community through knowledge mobilization. This goal will be reached through a number of projects, one of which is an on-line, interactive knowledge network.
The interactive knowledge network will connect
community clinicians, researchers, community organizations and the general public.
Upcoming Events
Government Briefing
Date TBD
Military Family Training Institute
Date TBD
Recent Events
Military Families Matter
Cornwall, ON
March 25-27, 2013
Military Family Roundtable
August 21, 2012
NAV Centre in Cornwall, ON
Team Lead
Colonel Russell Mann, Director Quality of Life/Military Family Services, Canadian Forces
Nora Spinks, CEO, Vanier Institute of the Family
Military Families Matter - March 2013 Event
Vicky Snyder, Project Coordinator, Vanier Institute of the Family
Special Program Advisors
Dr. Alice Aiken, Director, Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research (Queen's University)
Dr. Shelley MacDermid Wadsworth, Director, Military Family Research Institute (Purdue University)
Mr.Greg Lubimiv, Executive Director, Phoenix Centre for Children & Families
Mr. Tony Diniz, Executive Director, Child Development Institute
Mr. Charles Coffey, former Executive Vice President, Royal Bank of Canada (retired)
Dr. Marie Adèle Davis, Executive Director, Canadian Paediatrics Society
Related Articles
Director Quality of Life/ Military Family Services and The Vanier Institute of the Family partnership
announcement
In the Media
2012-11-11 Globe and Mail
Canadian Forces families win support for mental health
2012-11-09 Globe and Mail
On military families: 'If you stay together...'
2012-11-08 Globe and Mail
For military families, coping on the home front can be a major stress