Community Action

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Articles in Nov 22, 2004 issue of Community Action

• Ontario creates two projects for internationally-trained doctors
• More on probation and parole as jail population declines
• NL court reverses damage award for misreading student term paper
• Hamilton office for foreign nurses.
• Publications
• Auditor reports Ontario did not spend autism funds as claimed
• U.S. non-profits sue government agency over terrorism rule
• MSF closes Iraq operations
• Periodicals received
• CLO wants inquest into centre deaths
• Problem gamblers contribute $1.6 billion to Ontario's treasury
• Extreme makeover for youth shelter
• Union turns thumbs down on OMA's proposal for needle exchange in jails
• Calendar Canada
• Psychiatric workers get 5.5% rise
• Active TB found in two staff at Toronto shelter, testing and education underway
• Foreign calendar
• Human Resources and Skills Development Canada
• David Pratt named CRC Advisor
• York Central staff join OPSEU
• Goodwill Industries opens in Korea
• Appointments
• National Crime Prevention Strategy
• Lack of respect and low wages affect the child care labour force
• Jails can't be used as mental hospitals, Ottawa judge rules
• Ontario office of Francophone affairs family violence prevention
• Lakehead U. researcher in joint U.S.—Canada child memory project
• New federal non-profit corporation bill tabled
• Charitable giving rises while proportion of givers declines
• Punitive parenting tied to aggressive child behaviour, Statscan report
• Most bi-polars are employed supports make the difference
• Newfoundland court allows financial crisis to delay pay equity
• Victims of conjugal violence staying longer in Quebec transition houses
• Choosing for children
  by Leon Kumove
• CARE director in Iraq killed
• U.S welfare reform works for sole moms
• More stress for older workers
• Half of world deaths could be prevented by simple measures, WHO report
• Ontario recognizes colleges and agencies for Job Connect program quality
• B.C. contracts health claims to U.S firm despite privacy commissioner's concern
• Trillium Foundation Ontario