Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 16 May 2019, p. 4

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in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, M ay 16 ,2 01 9 | 4 delmanor.com Delmanor Glen Abbey is more beautiful than ever. Call today and book a tour to see our stunning renovations. (905) 469-3232 1459 Nottinghill Gate, Oakville Come see our new look! CAMBRIDGE 90 Main Street cornerstonefurniture.ca 519.740.9991 /CornerstoneHome /cornerstonehomeinteriors Save 25% on all in-stock outdoor furniture while supplies last. We carry the largest selection of cabinets, cupboards and sofas in Ontario; abundant styles and configurations that are perfect for your home, and more affordable than you expected. Prepare to be blown away! While Main Street is being improved, our rear entrance is open for customers. OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALE right time," said Wilkie. "We understand the im- portance of early response to serious situations, espe- cially with youth. This protocol is built upon the priorities of dignity, com- passion and respect and is the direct result of our col- lective commitment to col- laboration and co-ordinat- ed service in the area of mental health. This proto- col decreases barriers to service and ensures ser- vices are provided by the most appropriate provid- er. It also respects the choices of youth, children and their families and pro- tects the public." ROCK Primary Execu- tive Ron Rodgers said this change will enhance ROCK's capability to pro- vide crisis response ser- vices to youth and their families and create a seam-families and create a seam-f less transition from an in- cident that resulted in Hal- ton police being called to the individual getting sup- port through ROCK. He said previously, fol- lowing a mental health re- lated call, police would give ROCK's contact infor- mation to the youth's fami- ly at which point ROCK could do nothing but wait and hope this person would call. Halton police Inspector Sue Biggs said there are any number of reasons why a youth or their fami- ly might not make that call. "Often families are too unwilling or too nervous to contact ROCK them- selves because of stigma to do with mental health or many other reasons," said Biggs. "Sometimes the youth is in crisis and once the cri- sis subsides, they don't want to contact ROCK. This kind of closes the gap for those families in cri-for those families in cri-f sis." NEWS Continued from page 3 POLICE TEAM UP WITH AGENCY STORY BEHIND THE STORY When the Halton Police Service announced it would be signing a memorandum of understanding with an community agency that offers mental health support to youth, we wanted to take a closer look at how police and ROCK were planning to assist local youth in crisis. THE ISSUE: HALTON POLICE REGULARLY RESPOND TO MENTAL HEALTH-RELATED CALLS INVOLVING YOUTH LOCAL IMPACT: MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING ALLOWS POLICE TO REFER YOUTH TO ROCK SO THEY CAN GET THE HELP THEY NEED

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