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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 13 Sep 1989, p. 16

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use " - WATERLoo arms. warm»! 8triMtkErt , Hours Tuesday & Wednesday Linda Hill Bus.: 662-2704 Res.: 662-2567 Heath said. “There is nothing in between being an out patient and being hospitalized. Heath added many people who are hospital- ized don't mstNsasarily need to be, and others who do need to be are frightened off at the thought of a hospital stay. In some cases. the fear of going to hospital may interfere with a patient seeking proper medical attention. Throughthepmgram,astafl'ofthreepsy- chiatric nurses, one occupational therapist. a social worker, a part-time psychiatrist. and a part-tune psychologist, will treat mental illness $398,165 for I new outreach mm lucid: service in the Kitchener-Waterloo arm, the The hind: W385 for operating costs and $47,780 for capital costs - will be awarded to Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital, which sponsors the program. Dr. DS Heath at K-W Hospital said the program emphasizes home day care patients suffering a mental illne-~ "Currently, if museum has severe mental illness, they have to be admitted to heapital." Province funds outreach mental health program um..- unnn , . “In Thursday h Friday Dts2diVrg't56 um my ro Pasvuousu REDUCED mans Ward to ntl' out Ho ott t soe.e bocU Grand, gpening NEW LOCATION 102 Peel St., New Hamburg Linda invites you to her 'Stthh Fashions For The Modern Woman." Sizes 14-52 This week's ministry announcements bring total government funding for 349 community mental health program to $114.4 million, a 95 per cent increase in ministry spending in this area in the past three years. The grant is part of $6.5 million the govern- ment will spend for the expansion of mental health programs and research into schizophre nit The ministry announced 12 new commun- ity mental health programs, including crisis centres in Kingston and Toronto. The Toronto centre will have a mobile crisis team, the first such operation in Ontario. The program's mental health workers will assess, treat and follow-up chronic psychiatric clients. The eervice is expected to reach approximately 420 clients annually. patients at home on a daily basis, until the pitient is stable enough to visit the program’s Heath said an oiritx, location and a program arordinator are still bging sought,. but. .he Expect; the program will Be opiraiional by Lsdmoie . alum V" g, - Jumpers “we fksrdyroy at the}? 63% ooo' um (mm mm" my“ SAL0NaNSIEME Ticket: tthetht try.uer.ruasiiiiriir. Cqqtee was; or Hum. 11...... In on. taft, a any HUMANITIES mm UNIVERSITY or WAT%0 ADULTS $18.50 in'UDEN'IMtNtorta $16.60 SINGLE news TO ALL .rr,.h.?P9rtltqttna snows now on an: _ _ ' V. “THE MAIL ORDER BRIDE” THE BLYTH FESTIVAL PRODUCTION OF SUBSCRIPTION PACKAGES STILL AVAILABLE! "rr'-,,,,,""":,,,,,)' J; jt""'i'"i,'it'P, - f Pte-ttted m mm- with a: lh FINAL REGISTRATION FOR FALL COURSES: THURSDAY, 85"” 14, um P.00 pm. . no pm. tin pom, at on ma ”a below) GENERAL INTEREST comm: KitcttenttWtgtettott W artttyotoatitmal School 787 KlngStroe'tWeot. some»: __ --t SECONDARY SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES: Cameron Heights Collegiate Institute 301 Cherie: Street East, Kitchener Night School classes are also ottored in' Cambridge, Baden and Elmira. For further 'mtormtttltm, contact the Adult and Continuing Education Department at 742-1751 or 658-1479, ext. 298. IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER FOR NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES L, saw. no an gums. an; St, 1999 I Hope To See You Thad SAVE UP TO 16% The Watedoo County Board of Education _ 16A Haggis]: 740-7831 (Waterloo

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