Eastern Ottawa Resource Centre
Posted: Mon Jul 15, 2019 7:11 pm
Website: https://www.eorc-creo.ca/Community_Support_Services.php
The Eastern Ottawa Resource Centre (EORC) is a non-profit organization offering social and community services to older adults and adults with physical disabilities residing in Blackburn Hamlet, Beacon Hill, Carlsbad Springs, Gloucester South, Orleans, Cumberland, Navan, Vars, and Sarsfield.
The EORC is committed to supporting older adults and adults with a physical disability live independent, active, and meaningful lives in their community.
Our goal is to help individuals stay in their own homes as long as they so choose by connecting clients with the care and help they need.
Thanks to the efforts of our committed staff and dependable, screened volunteers, the EORC plays a vital role in making our community a vibrant and accessible place.
In Ontario, regional Local Integrated Health Networks (LHIN) are funded by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (MHLTC). The LHINs are responsible for planning and integrating services and distributing provincial funding to public healthcare services like Community Support services at the EORC. So what does this all mean? This means an integrated approach to service delivery, an emphasis on the continuum of care and accountability of service providers.
The Eastern Ottawa Resource Centre (EORC) is a non-profit organization offering social and community services to older adults and adults with physical disabilities residing in Blackburn Hamlet, Beacon Hill, Carlsbad Springs, Gloucester South, Orleans, Cumberland, Navan, Vars, and Sarsfield.
The EORC is committed to supporting older adults and adults with a physical disability live independent, active, and meaningful lives in their community.
Our goal is to help individuals stay in their own homes as long as they so choose by connecting clients with the care and help they need.
Thanks to the efforts of our committed staff and dependable, screened volunteers, the EORC plays a vital role in making our community a vibrant and accessible place.
In Ontario, regional Local Integrated Health Networks (LHIN) are funded by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (MHLTC). The LHINs are responsible for planning and integrating services and distributing provincial funding to public healthcare services like Community Support services at the EORC. So what does this all mean? This means an integrated approach to service delivery, an emphasis on the continuum of care and accountability of service providers.