N.S. reforms for people with disabilities behind schedule but has momentum: province
- In October 2021, the Court of Appeal in Nova Scotia determined that the province was engaging in systemic discrimination against individuals with disabilities and mandated changes to address the issue.
- The government was directed to implement changes aimed at relocating individuals from extensive institutional settings to smaller community-based residences that support independent living.
- The province indicates that only 189 individuals have transitioned out of large institutions, reaching roughly two-thirds of its target set for the spring, while the wait-list for disability services has been reduced by 293 people.
- Disability Rights Coalition urges more premier's office involvement, and Minister Scott Armstrong attributes delays to staffing but says hiring is improving.
- The government’s five-year reform plan remains behind schedule but shows progress and momentum in restructuring care for disabled residents.
20 Articles
20 Articles


The Cost of Disabilities You May Not Consider
Dallas Innovates, Every Day: Here's what's new + next in North Texas. People with disabilities—a group estimated to include more than 70 million individuals in the United States, according to the CDC—will tell you standard units of measure don’t apply. For example, there’s the idea that everyone has the same 24 hours in a day.…The post The Cost of Disabilities You May Not Consider appeared first on Dallas Innovates.
For example, on June 11, three organizations gave workshops to the city's employees to raise their awareness of the realities of the city's people. [...] Read the article Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville highlights Quebec Disability Week appeared first on FM 103.3.
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