211 is an easy-to-remember, toll-free telephone number that connects callers, in the language of their choice, to the non-emergency social, health, and government services and programs that serve the community. This free, confidential, multilingual service links callers with high-skilled, bilingual information and referral specialists who are trained to direct them to the most appropriate service provider. 211 is available to everyone in our community. It is funded through a partnership that includes the provincial and federal governments, the municipalities and the United Way/Centraide.
On this site, you'll find information about the Alzheimer Society, Alzheimer's disease and related dementias, caregiving, research, news, events, and more.
The Canadian Cancer Society helps you take control of your health. Through our Cancer Information Service, and a wide selection of publications, we offer up-to-date, accessible, and credible information hat empowers you to make good decisions when it comes to your health.
Diabetes Canada provides resources for multidisciplinary diabetes health-care providers and researchers, including practical applications for professional education and research, as well as references to inform and guide best practices for the care of people with diabetes in Canada.
Seeks to develop and provide public policy advice that promotes mental health and improves the lives of people living with mental illness.
Cancer Care Ontario is the provincial agency responsible for continually improving cancer services. As the government’s cancer advisor, Cancer Care Ontario uses electronic information and technology to support health professionals and patient self-care and to continually improve the safety, quality, efficiency, accessibility, and accountability of cancer services.
Developmental Services Ontario can help adults with developmental disabilities find services and supports in their community. Individuals can apply for the Passport funding program as well.
Health Canada is the federal department responsible for helping Canadians maintain and improve their health, while respecting individual choices and circumstances.
Good oral health is important to kids’ overall health. Yet, for some, regular dental care may not be affordable. Healthy Smiles Ontario is a program for kids 17 and younger who do not have access to any form of dental coverage. If eligible, your kids will get regular dental services at no cost to you.
The Heart and Stoke Foundation of Ontario is a source of information about stroke, heart disease, and healthy living. It also provides heart-healthy recipes, nutrition, and physical activity tips to help you learn how you can reduce your risk of heart disease and stroke, make healthy food choices and get active.
Kingston, Frontenac and Lennox & Addington (KFL&A) Public Health works together with our communities to promote and protect the public’s health. Our commitment is to provide public health programs and services of the highest quality. We are an accredited organization of over 225 staff and 150 volunteers who deliver mandatory health programs and services set by the Province of Ontario in the Health Protection and Promotion Act. The underlying goal of our programs and services – from nutrition and food safety, raising healthy babies and children, sexual health, smoking cessation, and many other public health areas – is to promote and protect the health of the more than 180,000 residents of Kingston, Frontenac, and Lennox & Addington.
This program offers financial assistance to individuals on long-term disability and their family. Assistance is provided for essential living expenses; medical prescriptions; and dental and vision care.
The Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care is working to establish a patient-focused, results-driven, integrated and sustainable publicly funded health system. Its plan for building a sustainable public health-care system in Ontario is based on helping people stay healthy, delivering good care when people need it, and protecting the health system for future generations.
Ontario Works helps people in financial need. It offers financial assistance that includes income support and costs associated with basic needs (food, shelter, etc.); medication prescriptions; dental funding and vision care; and work-related supports.
To promote and protect the health of Canadians through leadership, partnership, innovation, and action in public health.