Resources

Cancer Specific Resources

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg. Each regional cancer program “hub” has a Navigation team that includes Nurse Navigators, Psychosocial Oncology Clinicians and Community Engagement …

Central Plains Cancer Services is a non-profit grassroots organization that has been dedicated to improving the quality of life for cancer patients, survivors and their families since 1998. Programs and services offered include transportation and various support groups.

SCCR was created to help support patients with cancer and their families in South Central Manitoba by striving to provide information, transportation, head coverings, services, education and resources they may need on their cancer journey.

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg. Each regional cancer program “hub” has a Navigation team that includes Nurse Navigators, Psychosocial Oncology Clinicians and Community Engagement …

The Dialogue and Storywork project was designed to improve the transitions and outcomes of First Nations patients during their cancer journeys. Eight Transition Support Resources were produced to promote dialogue and discussion about the cancer journey by families, communities, primary care providers, and cancer care providers in cities. They come from stories from 28 individuals …

A pdf booklet produced by CancerCare Manitoba to provide cancer patient support from a First Nations perspective. Hard copies of the pamphlet are available. Please get in touch through changingthepath@cancercare.mb.ca  or call the toll-free number 1-855-881-4395.

The Underserved Populations Program is here to help people who due to geography, language, culture, or other barriers, may have trouble getting screened for cancer or receiving cancer treatment and support.

Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada is developing culturally appropriate cancer awareness tools and a toolkit to support community health representatives (CHRs) and health care providers working with Inuit cancer patients. Pauktuutit held a terminology forum with experts to develop an Inuktitut glossary of cancer-related terms to contribute to effective knowledge exchange of cancer information across …

Inuusinni Aqqusaaqtara – My Journey cancer resources have been created to increase Inuit knowledge about cancer and provide resources to patients, families, caregivers and health professionals. The long-term goal is to build cancer literacy, increase screening rates, encourage lifestyle changes to reduce cancer incidence and develop platforms for support at each stage of the cancer …

The Education and Liaison Nurse works with patients, families, and their health-care providers, who may have some additional needs along their cancer journey.Patients and family members can talk directly to the nurse about their journey and available resources. They can assist health-care providers to obtain efficient service for their patients, from the point of suspicion of …

The Underserved Populations Program is here to help people who due to geography, language, culture, or other barriers, may have trouble getting screened for cancer or receiving cancer treatment and support. Our team strives to:

The Canadian Cancer Society Travel Treatment Fund offers short-term financial assistance to cover some costs of travelling to cancer treatments. This includes expenses like fuel and taxi or public transit fares. It is available to people with a low income who are currently receiving cancer treatment. Application information can be found at the link below …

The Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) has a Wheels of Hope (WOH) Volunteer Driving Program across Alberta, Manitoba, and Ontario. Registration and trip requests can be taken with 3 business days’ notice to book a trip. Look on the website or contact 1-888-939-3333 for more information.

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg.

Care Planning Resources

“Coming Full Circle: Planning for your care” is a booklet that helps people to reflect on their values, beliefs and wishes for care and to share this information with loved ones and healthcare providers before a medical crisis happens. This includes preparing for medical care when patients cannot speak for themselves and preparing for palliative …

Community Resources

Giigewigamig Traditional Healing Centre is located in the Pine Falls Health Complex. The Giigewigamig Traditional Healing Centre was the vision of the First Nation communities of Sagkeeng, Black River, Hollow Water and Bloodvein who came together to manage program development of the ne traditional healing centre at Pine Falls. “Giigewigamig” means “A place of healing,” …

The Métis Community Liaison Department assists Métis individuals, families and Elders to find services and resources in their communities: locally, regionally and provincially.

Drug Related Resources

Jordan’s Principle is a child-first and needs-based principle that applies equally to all First Nations children resident on or off reserve. It ensures there is no denial or delay for First Nations children in receiving essential public services that are available to all other children by having the government department of first contact pay for …

A patient navigator is a resource for Indigenous patients/clients and families to help connect them to the right services to meet their health care needs. They are a resource to health care providers to help make health care services culturally safe and assist them with connecting Indigenous services.

The Southern Chiefs’ Organization Jordan’s Principle Coordinator at HSC Winnipeg Children’s Hospital can help connect First Nation children and families with health, educational and social supports.Jordan’s Principle Coordinator at Health Sciences Centre – Children’s HospitalPhone: 204-946-1869 ext. 116Toll Free: 1 866-876-9701Email: jpch@scoinc.mb.ca

The MKO Client Navigator Program provides access to health services for registered First Nations and Inuit members who are experiencing difficulties with the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) and other related provincial programs and services.

Southern Chiefs’ Organization Inc. has secured a Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) Navigator for community members who are having difficulty accessing non-insured health benefits. The objective of the NIHB Navigator is to provide advocacy and support for SCO First Nation members, and make the NIHB program more user-friendly.

The Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program of Indigenous Services Canada provides clients (registered First Nations and recognized Inuit) with coverage for a range of health benefits, including:

Home oxygen may be considered for coverage by the NIHB program once the client’s condition is stabilized and treatment regimen is optimized.

Learn about the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program and how to access it. Also search for important health-related resources, contact information and the Drug Benefit List.

Métis citizens aged 55 and older with an annual income of $25,000 or less, who use MEDOCare Pharmacy for prescription dispensing and delivery are eligible for the Prescription Drug Program which will pay the MMF calculated deductible throughout the year for Pharmacare-eligible prescription drugs.

 A multi-service Indigenous healthcare company meeting the needs of urban, rural and remote communities throughout Manitoba, Nunavut and Northwestern Ontario. Owned and operated by the 7 Tribal Councils of Manitoba under the Tribal Council Investment Group of Manitoba umbrella, SpiritRX Services offers services such as pharmacy, medical supply, medical equipment and free direct prescription delivery …

First Nations Resources

Giigewigamig Traditional Healing Centre is located in the Pine Falls Health Complex. The Giigewigamig Traditional Healing Centre was the vision of the First Nation communities of Sagkeeng, Black River, Hollow Water and Bloodvein who came together to manage program development of the ne traditional healing centre at Pine Falls. “Giigewigamig” means “A place of healing,” …

Northern Connections provides primary care to people who are temporarily in Winnipeg from northern communities as well as First Nation Individuals living in Winnipeg who have no primary care provider. P: 204-940-87772300 McPhillips St., Winnipeg

The Dialogue and Storywork project was designed to improve the transitions and outcomes of First Nations patients during their cancer journeys. Eight Transition Support Resources were produced to promote dialogue and discussion about the cancer journey by families, communities, primary care providers, and cancer care providers in cities. They come from stories from 28 individuals …

A pdf booklet produced by CancerCare Manitoba to provide cancer patient support from a First Nations perspective. Hard copies of the pamphlet are available. Please get in touch through changingthepath@cancercare.mb.ca  or call the toll-free number 1-855-881-4395.

Jordan’s Principle is a child-first and needs-based principle that applies equally to all First Nations children resident on or off reserve. It ensures there is no denial or delay for First Nations children in receiving essential public services that are available to all other children by having the government department of first contact pay for …

A patient navigator is a resource for Indigenous patients/clients and families to help connect them to the right services to meet their health care needs. They are a resource to health care providers to help make health care services culturally safe and assist them with connecting Indigenous services.

A pdf list of nursing stations and health centres in Manitoba First Nations communities.

A map and list of all the First Nations Telehealth locations in Manitoba.

The Neeginan Centre is a gathering place for people and a centre to foster new ideas in education, training, economic development, and social service delivery.

The vision of MFNERC is to “Support First Nations to develop and implement a comprehensive holistic educational system inclusive of First Nations languages, world views, values, beliefs and traditions with exemplary academic standards, under First Nation jurisdiction.”

MAC unifies the existing Friendship Centre members into one voice to advance issues between partner organizations, and within all levels of government, for the betterment of the populations they serve.

The Southern Chiefs’ Organization Jordan’s Principle Coordinator at HSC Winnipeg Children’s Hospital can help connect First Nation children and families with health, educational and social supports.Jordan’s Principle Coordinator at Health Sciences Centre – Children’s HospitalPhone: 204-946-1869 ext. 116Toll Free: 1 866-876-9701Email: jpch@scoinc.mb.ca

MKO provides access to services for people who are eligible for Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) for mental health counselling/healing needs. MKO helps people and communities connect with service providers who use traditional approaches. MKO ensures clients safe access to such services by determining a provider’s capacity and eligibility to provide such services.

The MKO Client Navigator Program provides access to health services for registered First Nations and Inuit members who are experiencing difficulties with the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) and other related provincial programs and services.

Southern Chiefs’ Organization Inc. has secured a Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) Navigator for community members who are having difficulty accessing non-insured health benefits. The objective of the NIHB Navigator is to provide advocacy and support for SCO First Nation members, and make the NIHB program more user-friendly.

The Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program of Indigenous Services Canada provides clients (registered First Nations and recognized Inuit) with coverage for a range of health benefits, including:

Medical transportation benefits are funded in accordance with the policies set out in the linked framework to assist clients to access medically required health services that cannot be obtained on the reserve or in the community of residence and when access would otherwise be denied. Exceptions may be granted, with justification and FNIHB approval, to …

Home oxygen may be considered for coverage by the NIHB program once the client’s condition is stabilized and treatment regimen is optimized.

Learn about the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program and how to access it. Also search for important health-related resources, contact information and the Drug Benefit List.

General Resources

The Underserved Populations Program is here to help people who due to geography, language, culture, or other barriers, may have trouble getting screened for cancer or receiving cancer treatment and support.

The Neeginan Centre is a gathering place for people and a centre to foster new ideas in education, training, economic development, and social service delivery.

The vision of MFNERC is to “Support First Nations to develop and implement a comprehensive holistic educational system inclusive of First Nations languages, world views, values, beliefs and traditions with exemplary academic standards, under First Nation jurisdiction.”

MAC unifies the existing Friendship Centre members into one voice to advance issues between partner organizations, and within all levels of government, for the betterment of the populations they serve.

The Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program of Indigenous Services Canada provides clients (registered First Nations and recognized Inuit) with coverage for a range of health benefits, including:

Medical transportation benefits are funded in accordance with the policies set out in the linked framework to assist clients to access medically required health services that cannot be obtained on the reserve or in the community of residence and when access would otherwise be denied. Exceptions may be granted, with justification and FNIHB approval, to …

Home oxygen may be considered for coverage by the NIHB program once the client’s condition is stabilized and treatment regimen is optimized.

Learn about the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program and how to access it. Also search for important health-related resources, contact information and the Drug Benefit List.

A directory of groups and programs organized by or for First Nations, Inuit and Métis people. The directory of Indigenous organizations is designed as a useful reference and resource book to help people locate appropriate organizations and services.

The Canadian Cancer Society Travel Treatment Fund offers short-term financial assistance to cover some costs of travelling to cancer treatments. This includes expenses like fuel and taxi or public transit fares. It is available to people with a low income who are currently receiving cancer treatment. Application information can be found at the link below …

The Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) has a Wheels of Hope (WOH) Volunteer Driving Program across Alberta, Manitoba, and Ontario. Registration and trip requests can be taken with 3 business days’ notice to book a trip. Look on the website or contact 1-888-939-3333 for more information.

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg.

211 Manitoba is a free, confidential, 24/7 service that connects individuals to government, health, and social services that are available across the province. The service helps Manitobans who are looking to find the right community or social resource but don’t know where to start. 211 Manitoba also makes it easy for service providers and first …

Health Care Resources

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg. Each regional cancer program “hub” has a Navigation team that includes Nurse Navigators, Psychosocial Oncology Clinicians and Community Engagement …

SCCR was created to help support patients with cancer and their families in South Central Manitoba by striving to provide information, transportation, head coverings, services, education and resources they may need on their cancer journey.

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg. Each regional cancer program “hub” has a Navigation team that includes Nurse Navigators, Psychosocial Oncology Clinicians and Community Engagement …

The Northern Patient Transportation Program (NPTP) is a provincial government program of Manitoba Health and administered by the Northern Health Region (“NHR”) which subsidizes the travel costs of Northern residents to attend required medical appointments.

Northern Connections provides primary care to people who are temporarily in Winnipeg from northern communities as well as First Nation Individuals living in Winnipeg who have no primary care provider. P: 204-940-87772300 McPhillips St., Winnipeg

Jordan’s Principle is a child-first and needs-based principle that applies equally to all First Nations children resident on or off reserve. It ensures there is no denial or delay for First Nations children in receiving essential public services that are available to all other children by having the government department of first contact pay for …

A patient navigator is a resource for Indigenous patients/clients and families to help connect them to the right services to meet their health care needs. They are a resource to health care providers to help make health care services culturally safe and assist them with connecting Indigenous services.

A pdf list of nursing stations and health centres in Manitoba First Nations communities.

A map and list of all the First Nations Telehealth locations in Manitoba.

The Education and Liaison Nurse works with patients, families, and their health-care providers, who may have some additional needs along their cancer journey.Patients and family members can talk directly to the nurse about their journey and available resources. They can assist health-care providers to obtain efficient service for their patients, from the point of suspicion of …

The Underserved Populations Program is here to help people who due to geography, language, culture, or other barriers, may have trouble getting screened for cancer or receiving cancer treatment and support. Our team strives to:

Indigenous Language Resources

A map and list of all the First Nations Telehealth locations in Manitoba.

The Underserved Populations Program is here to help people who due to geography, language, culture, or other barriers, may have trouble getting screened for cancer or receiving cancer treatment and support.

The vision of MFNERC is to “Support First Nations to develop and implement a comprehensive holistic educational system inclusive of First Nations languages, world views, values, beliefs and traditions with exemplary academic standards, under First Nation jurisdiction.”

Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada is developing culturally appropriate cancer awareness tools and a toolkit to support community health representatives (CHRs) and health care providers working with Inuit cancer patients. Pauktuutit held a terminology forum with experts to develop an Inuktitut glossary of cancer-related terms to contribute to effective knowledge exchange of cancer information across …

Inuusinni Aqqusaaqtara – My Journey cancer resources have been created to increase Inuit knowledge about cancer and provide resources to patients, families, caregivers and health professionals. The long-term goal is to build cancer literacy, increase screening rates, encourage lifestyle changes to reduce cancer incidence and develop platforms for support at each stage of the cancer …

Kivalliq Inuit Services (KIS) is located in Winnipeg and offers support to ANY client with a Nunavut health number. KIS can provide Inuktitut interpreters and nursing coordinators that can assist in care planning. Connecting with these nurses can be a key part of supporting Inuit client from Nunavut. Call 204-989-1020.

Interpreter Resource Workers provide Indigenous language interpretation in Cree, Ojibway (Ojibwemowin or Anishinaabemowin) and Oji-Cree languages to support with full or partial language barrier patients. Interpreters have training in medical terminology and function as members of the health-care team. Services are available Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Call toll-free 1-877-940-8880.

Indigenous Resources

Giigewigamig Traditional Healing Centre is located in the Pine Falls Health Complex. The Giigewigamig Traditional Healing Centre was the vision of the First Nation communities of Sagkeeng, Black River, Hollow Water and Bloodvein who came together to manage program development of the ne traditional healing centre at Pine Falls. “Giigewigamig” means “A place of healing,” …

Northern Connections provides primary care to people who are temporarily in Winnipeg from northern communities as well as First Nation Individuals living in Winnipeg who have no primary care provider. P: 204-940-87772300 McPhillips St., Winnipeg

The Dialogue and Storywork project was designed to improve the transitions and outcomes of First Nations patients during their cancer journeys. Eight Transition Support Resources were produced to promote dialogue and discussion about the cancer journey by families, communities, primary care providers, and cancer care providers in cities. They come from stories from 28 individuals …

A pdf booklet produced by CancerCare Manitoba to provide cancer patient support from a First Nations perspective. Hard copies of the pamphlet are available. Please get in touch through changingthepath@cancercare.mb.ca  or call the toll-free number 1-855-881-4395.

Jordan’s Principle is a child-first and needs-based principle that applies equally to all First Nations children resident on or off reserve. It ensures there is no denial or delay for First Nations children in receiving essential public services that are available to all other children by having the government department of first contact pay for …

A patient navigator is a resource for Indigenous patients/clients and families to help connect them to the right services to meet their health care needs. They are a resource to health care providers to help make health care services culturally safe and assist them with connecting Indigenous services.

A pdf list of nursing stations and health centres in Manitoba First Nations communities.

The Underserved Populations Program is here to help people who due to geography, language, culture, or other barriers, may have trouble getting screened for cancer or receiving cancer treatment and support.

The Neeginan Centre is a gathering place for people and a centre to foster new ideas in education, training, economic development, and social service delivery.

The vision of MFNERC is to “Support First Nations to develop and implement a comprehensive holistic educational system inclusive of First Nations languages, world views, values, beliefs and traditions with exemplary academic standards, under First Nation jurisdiction.”

MAC unifies the existing Friendship Centre members into one voice to advance issues between partner organizations, and within all levels of government, for the betterment of the populations they serve.

Manitoba Inuit Association’s mission is to enhance the lives of Inuit in Manitoba by promoting values, community and culture while connecting to services that meet their evolving needs. They work to develop Inuit-specific services with various partners in Manitoba.

Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada is developing culturally appropriate cancer awareness tools and a toolkit to support community health representatives (CHRs) and health care providers working with Inuit cancer patients. Pauktuutit held a terminology forum with experts to develop an Inuktitut glossary of cancer-related terms to contribute to effective knowledge exchange of cancer information across …

Inuusinni Aqqusaaqtara – My Journey cancer resources have been created to increase Inuit knowledge about cancer and provide resources to patients, families, caregivers and health professionals. The long-term goal is to build cancer literacy, increase screening rates, encourage lifestyle changes to reduce cancer incidence and develop platforms for support at each stage of the cancer …

Kivalliq Inuit Services (KIS) is located in Winnipeg and offers support to ANY client with a Nunavut health number. KIS can provide Inuktitut interpreters and nursing coordinators that can assist in care planning. Connecting with these nurses can be a key part of supporting Inuit client from Nunavut. Call 204-989-1020.

The Métis Community Liaison Department assists Métis individuals, families and Elders to find services and resources in their communities: locally, regionally and provincially.

The MMF Mental Health Support Line is a telephone line that provides citizens access to Métis counsellors and resources. Open daily from 7am to 11pm at 1-833-390-1041 Ext. 1

Métis citizens aged 55 and older with an annual income of $25,000 or less, who use MEDOCare Pharmacy for prescription dispensing and delivery are eligible for the Prescription Drug Program which will pay the MMF calculated deductible throughout the year for Pharmacare-eligible prescription drugs.

The MANTRA vision is to eliminate tobacco use for a healthier Manitoba and it functions as a catalyst and coordinator for tobacco reduction activities in Manitoba. MANTRA also has an Indigenous specific resources page.

Talk Tobacco is a free confidential program offering culturally appropriate support and information about quitting smoking, vaping and commercial tobacco use to First Nations, Inuit, Métis and urban Indigenous communities.

Interpreter Resource Workers provide Indigenous language interpretation in Cree, Ojibway (Ojibwemowin or Anishinaabemowin) and Oji-Cree languages to support with full or partial language barrier patients. Interpreters have training in medical terminology and function as members of the health-care team. Services are available Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Call toll-free 1-877-940-8880.

 A multi-service Indigenous healthcare company meeting the needs of urban, rural and remote communities throughout Manitoba, Nunavut and Northwestern Ontario. Owned and operated by the 7 Tribal Councils of Manitoba under the Tribal Council Investment Group of Manitoba umbrella, SpiritRX Services offers services such as pharmacy, medical supply, medical equipment and free direct prescription delivery …

A directory of groups and programs organized by or for First Nations, Inuit and Métis people. The directory of Indigenous organizations is designed as a useful reference and resource book to help people locate appropriate organizations and services.

“Coming Full Circle: Planning for your care” is a booklet that helps people to reflect on their values, beliefs and wishes for care and to share this information with loved ones and healthcare providers before a medical crisis happens. This includes preparing for medical care when patients cannot speak for themselves and preparing for palliative …

Conversations on care, culture and spirituality when living with serious illness and grief.

2Spirit Manitoba is an organization that seeks to improve the quality of life of 2Spirit (Indigenous LGBTQQIA+ People). Two-Spirited People of Manitoba Inc. Facebook2Spirit Manitoba Inc. (@2spirit.mb) • Instagram photos and videos

Ka Ni Kanichihk is a trusted heart of Winnipeg’s Indigenous community. Ka Ni Kanichichk Inc.  has a number of Indigenous led prevention and intervention programs that help children, youth, women, men, and families heal, succeed, and become leaders. Tel: 204-953-5820Fax: 204-953-5824Email: admin@kanikanichihk.ca455 McDermot AveWinnipeg, MB R3A 0B5The location is wheelchair accessible

N’Dinawemak is an Indigenous-led community resource offering 24/7 warming space in Winnipeg. 190 Disraeli Freeway, Winnipegfnfao@manitobachiefs.com204-943-1803 N’Dinawemak – Our Relatives’ Place | Winnipeg MB | FacebookNDinawemak (@ndinawemak) • Instagram photos and videos

Inuit Resources

The Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program of Indigenous Services Canada provides clients (registered First Nations and recognized Inuit) with coverage for a range of health benefits, including:

Medical transportation benefits are funded in accordance with the policies set out in the linked framework to assist clients to access medically required health services that cannot be obtained on the reserve or in the community of residence and when access would otherwise be denied. Exceptions may be granted, with justification and FNIHB approval, to …

Home oxygen may be considered for coverage by the NIHB program once the client’s condition is stabilized and treatment regimen is optimized.

Manitoba Inuit Association’s mission is to enhance the lives of Inuit in Manitoba by promoting values, community and culture while connecting to services that meet their evolving needs. They work to develop Inuit-specific services with various partners in Manitoba.

Learn about the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program and how to access it. Also search for important health-related resources, contact information and the Drug Benefit List.

Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada is developing culturally appropriate cancer awareness tools and a toolkit to support community health representatives (CHRs) and health care providers working with Inuit cancer patients. Pauktuutit held a terminology forum with experts to develop an Inuktitut glossary of cancer-related terms to contribute to effective knowledge exchange of cancer information across …

Inuusinni Aqqusaaqtara – My Journey cancer resources have been created to increase Inuit knowledge about cancer and provide resources to patients, families, caregivers and health professionals. The long-term goal is to build cancer literacy, increase screening rates, encourage lifestyle changes to reduce cancer incidence and develop platforms for support at each stage of the cancer …

Kivalliq Inuit Services (KIS) is located in Winnipeg and offers support to ANY client with a Nunavut health number. KIS can provide Inuktitut interpreters and nursing coordinators that can assist in care planning. Connecting with these nurses can be a key part of supporting Inuit client from Nunavut. Call 204-989-1020.

Mental Health Resources

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg. Each regional cancer program “hub” has a Navigation team that includes Nurse Navigators, Psychosocial Oncology Clinicians and Community Engagement …

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg. Each regional cancer program “hub” has a Navigation team that includes Nurse Navigators, Psychosocial Oncology Clinicians and Community Engagement …

MKO provides access to services for people who are eligible for Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) for mental health counselling/healing needs. MKO helps people and communities connect with service providers who use traditional approaches. MKO ensures clients safe access to such services by determining a provider’s capacity and eligibility to provide such services.

The MMF Mental Health Support Line is a telephone line that provides citizens access to Métis counsellors and resources. Open daily from 7am to 11pm at 1-833-390-1041 Ext. 1

Métis Resources

The Two-Spirit Michif Local is a Manitoba Metis Federation local in the Winnipeg region that serves Métis citizens who identify as two-spirit (2S), lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, queer, and/or non-binary. The Two-Spirit Michif Local is a home for 2SLGBTQ+ Métis citizens looking for belonging, for family and friends, for support and a safe space. 2SMichifLocal@gmail.com

The Métis Community Liaison Department assists Métis individuals, families and Elders to find services and resources in their communities: locally, regionally and provincially.

The MMF Mental Health Support Line is a telephone line that provides citizens access to Métis counsellors and resources. Open daily from 7am to 11pm at 1-833-390-1041 Ext. 1

Métis citizens aged 55 and older with an annual income of $25,000 or less, who use MEDOCare Pharmacy for prescription dispensing and delivery are eligible for the Prescription Drug Program which will pay the MMF calculated deductible throughout the year for Pharmacare-eligible prescription drugs.

Northern Resources

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg. Each regional cancer program “hub” has a Navigation team that includes Nurse Navigators, Psychosocial Oncology Clinicians and Community Engagement …

The Northern Patient Transportation Program (NPTP) is a provincial government program of Manitoba Health and administered by the Northern Health Region (“NHR”) which subsidizes the travel costs of Northern residents to attend required medical appointments.

Northern Connections provides primary care to people who are temporarily in Winnipeg from northern communities as well as First Nation Individuals living in Winnipeg who have no primary care provider. P: 204-940-87772300 McPhillips St., Winnipeg

Palliative Care Resources

“Coming Full Circle: Planning for your care” is a booklet that helps people to reflect on their values, beliefs and wishes for care and to share this information with loved ones and healthcare providers before a medical crisis happens. This includes preparing for medical care when patients cannot speak for themselves and preparing for palliative …

Conversations on care, culture and spirituality when living with serious illness and grief.

Prevention Resources

The MANTRA vision is to eliminate tobacco use for a healthier Manitoba and it functions as a catalyst and coordinator for tobacco reduction activities in Manitoba. MANTRA also has an Indigenous specific resources page.

Talk Tobacco is a free confidential program offering culturally appropriate support and information about quitting smoking, vaping and commercial tobacco use to First Nations, Inuit, Métis and urban Indigenous communities.

Shelter Resources

Main Street Project offers programming and services to help our community members build stability. Working under a housing first philosophy, we work with each individual to support positive changes and transition them towards stable, permanent housing. admin@mainstreetproject.ca204-982-8229Admin Office – 661 Main Street, Winnipeg MB R3B 1E3 Emergency Shelter637 Main Street204-982-8267 Men’s Withdrawal Management Services75 Martha …

N’Dinawemak is an Indigenous-led community resource offering 24/7 warming space in Winnipeg. 190 Disraeli Freeway, Winnipegfnfao@manitobachiefs.com204-943-1803 N’Dinawemak – Our Relatives’ Place | Winnipeg MB | FacebookNDinawemak (@ndinawemak) • Instagram photos and videos

Southern Resources

In collaboration with its partners, CancerCare Manitoba has established Cancer Navigation Services, a free resource of health professionals available to assist people living in five regional health authorities: Interlake Eastern, Northern, Prairie Mountain, Southern and Winnipeg. Each regional cancer program “hub” has a Navigation team that includes Nurse Navigators, Psychosocial Oncology Clinicians and Community Engagement …

Central Plains Cancer Services is a non-profit grassroots organization that has been dedicated to improving the quality of life for cancer patients, survivors and their families since 1998. Programs and services offered include transportation and various support groups.

SCCR was created to help support patients with cancer and their families in South Central Manitoba by striving to provide information, transportation, head coverings, services, education and resources they may need on their cancer journey.

Tobacco Use Resources

The MANTRA vision is to eliminate tobacco use for a healthier Manitoba and it functions as a catalyst and coordinator for tobacco reduction activities in Manitoba. MANTRA also has an Indigenous specific resources page.

Talk Tobacco is a free confidential program offering culturally appropriate support and information about quitting smoking, vaping and commercial tobacco use to First Nations, Inuit, Métis and urban Indigenous communities.

Traditional Medicine Resources

Giigewigamig Traditional Healing Centre is located in the Pine Falls Health Complex. The Giigewigamig Traditional Healing Centre was the vision of the First Nation communities of Sagkeeng, Black River, Hollow Water and Bloodvein who came together to manage program development of the ne traditional healing centre at Pine Falls. “Giigewigamig” means “A place of healing,” …

MKO provides access to services for people who are eligible for Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) for mental health counselling/healing needs. MKO helps people and communities connect with service providers who use traditional approaches. MKO ensures clients safe access to such services by determining a provider’s capacity and eligibility to provide such services.

Training Resources

The UPP has compiled a list of both paid and free resources related to Indigenous Cultural Safety. The UPP recommends that all CCMB staff must do two hours per year from the sources listed below as ongoing training following completion of one of the initial trainings mentioned in the above section (i.e. MICST, Kairos Blanket Exercise, alternative …

Transportation Resources

Central Plains Cancer Services is a non-profit grassroots organization that has been dedicated to improving the quality of life for cancer patients, survivors and their families since 1998. Programs and services offered include transportation and various support groups.

SCCR was created to help support patients with cancer and their families in South Central Manitoba by striving to provide information, transportation, head coverings, services, education and resources they may need on their cancer journey.

Jordan’s Principle is a child-first and needs-based principle that applies equally to all First Nations children resident on or off reserve. It ensures there is no denial or delay for First Nations children in receiving essential public services that are available to all other children by having the government department of first contact pay for …

A patient navigator is a resource for Indigenous patients/clients and families to help connect them to the right services to meet their health care needs. They are a resource to health care providers to help make health care services culturally safe and assist them with connecting Indigenous services.

The Southern Chiefs’ Organization Jordan’s Principle Coordinator at HSC Winnipeg Children’s Hospital can help connect First Nation children and families with health, educational and social supports.Jordan’s Principle Coordinator at Health Sciences Centre – Children’s HospitalPhone: 204-946-1869 ext. 116Toll Free: 1 866-876-9701Email: jpch@scoinc.mb.ca

The MKO Client Navigator Program provides access to health services for registered First Nations and Inuit members who are experiencing difficulties with the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) and other related provincial programs and services.

Southern Chiefs’ Organization Inc. has secured a Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) Navigator for community members who are having difficulty accessing non-insured health benefits. The objective of the NIHB Navigator is to provide advocacy and support for SCO First Nation members, and make the NIHB program more user-friendly.

Medical transportation benefits are funded in accordance with the policies set out in the linked framework to assist clients to access medically required health services that cannot be obtained on the reserve or in the community of residence and when access would otherwise be denied. Exceptions may be granted, with justification and FNIHB approval, to …

Learn about the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program and how to access it. Also search for important health-related resources, contact information and the Drug Benefit List.

The Canadian Cancer Society Travel Treatment Fund offers short-term financial assistance to cover some costs of travelling to cancer treatments. This includes expenses like fuel and taxi or public transit fares. It is available to people with a low income who are currently receiving cancer treatment. Application information can be found at the link below …

The Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) has a Wheels of Hope (WOH) Volunteer Driving Program across Alberta, Manitoba, and Ontario. Registration and trip requests can be taken with 3 business days’ notice to book a trip. Look on the website or contact 1-888-939-3333 for more information.

Two-Spirit Resources

The Two-Spirit Michif Local is a Manitoba Metis Federation local in the Winnipeg region that serves Métis citizens who identify as two-spirit (2S), lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, queer, and/or non-binary. The Two-Spirit Michif Local is a home for 2SLGBTQ+ Métis citizens looking for belonging, for family and friends, for support and a safe space. 2SMichifLocal@gmail.com

2Spirit Manitoba is an organization that seeks to improve the quality of life of 2Spirit (Indigenous LGBTQQIA+ People). Two-Spirited People of Manitoba Inc. Facebook2Spirit Manitoba Inc. (@2spirit.mb) • Instagram photos and videos

Winnipeg Resources

Main Street Project offers programming and services to help our community members build stability. Working under a housing first philosophy, we work with each individual to support positive changes and transition them towards stable, permanent housing. admin@mainstreetproject.ca204-982-8229Admin Office – 661 Main Street, Winnipeg MB R3B 1E3 Emergency Shelter637 Main Street204-982-8267 Men’s Withdrawal Management Services75 Martha …

Ka Ni Kanichihk is a trusted heart of Winnipeg’s Indigenous community. Ka Ni Kanichichk Inc.  has a number of Indigenous led prevention and intervention programs that help children, youth, women, men, and families heal, succeed, and become leaders. Tel: 204-953-5820Fax: 204-953-5824Email: admin@kanikanichihk.ca455 McDermot AveWinnipeg, MB R3A 0B5The location is wheelchair accessible

N’Dinawemak is an Indigenous-led community resource offering 24/7 warming space in Winnipeg. 190 Disraeli Freeway, Winnipegfnfao@manitobachiefs.com204-943-1803 N’Dinawemak – Our Relatives’ Place | Winnipeg MB | FacebookNDinawemak (@ndinawemak) • Instagram photos and videos