Improving the Quality of Life for Older Adults in the Community and Across the Care Continuum
Location: Chartwell Heritage Valley, 944 James Mowatt Trail SW, Edmonton AB
Members: $10
Non-Members: $20
September 19, 2024 10:00am - 11:00am MST
Location: Online
Presenter: Denyelle Fraser, Founder of More than Enough Consulting
The opening session will delve into the fundamental principles of equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) and explore how to transform the way we support diverse senior populations. Participants will be introduced to key concepts and insights for embedding EDI frameworks into organizations and communities. Together, participants will examine actionable strategies and practices that foster a true sense of belonging for all seniors, paving the way for the following sessions in the Diverse Seniors Series.
They've been interviewing us, now it's time to hear directly from them. Join four local journalists as they share what goes into telling Edmonton's story, why it matters, who shapes the conversation, and what's at stake. City building isn't just about creating physical spaces, it's the stories we tell ourselves and to others, that make the places we call home. From pressing urban issues like the declaration of a housing emergency to longer-form stories around urban growth and community change, the real estate development industry makes the news. Our multi-agency broadcast on the issues that matter most, live on location, at 12:30 p.m. on September 19.
Truth and Reconciliation Week 2024 is a transformative five-day journey for students (grades 1-12), educators, and the broader community to engage with the poignant history and enduring spirit of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples.
Explore interactive workshops, witness the profound “Mino-pimatisiwin – The Good Life” youth empowerment gathering, engage in meaningful dialogues, and contribute to our collective path toward reconciliation.
Join presenters from Bissell Centre to learn about the design of the self-sufficiency matrix, data collection processes, security, and analysis used. Get insights into the results of this analysis and how this tool can be used to determine outcome achievement and find out how these findings help Bissell Centre identify areas that need improvement, make informed decisions about how to allocate resources and prioritize their efforts, determine if its programs are achieving their intended outcomes, and understand the importance of wrap-around support for individuals.
Conversation is the essential building block of all communication. What, when, how, and why we hold a conversation can have a profound impact on achieving our desired outcome.
Those who work in community housing operate primarily in a people-oriented business; they must engage in and build a wide variety of relationships with residents, staff, board members, contractors, agencies, community organizations, and other stakeholders.
Not all relationships are smooth sailing and conflict is inevitable. When the stakes feel high, emotions run strong, or opinions conflict, we often label necessary conversations as “difficult.” Whether we’re facing difficult conversations with co-workers, clients, friends, or family, invariably the same fears and feelings of apprehension come over us: not knowing what to say, the fear of failure, or the fear of making matters worse.
During this two-part online interactive workshop, we will explore the constructs, traps, and pitfalls of difficult and conflict-oriented conversations, why they go wrong, and how to approach, plan, and execute them in a more successful manner using practical tips, tools, and real-world examples.
Stay tuned for a detailed schedule coming to you mid-summer!
Any questions, please email info@aphaa.org.