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For the Provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba

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00CUNENT VIRSUP411 ED 031 841 EC 004 041 By-Anglin. R.C. Residences for Retarded in Canada, 1966-1967. Canadian Association for Retarded Children, Toronto (Ontario).Residential Cu. Cottorattec. Pub Date Mar 67 Note-22p. EDRS Price MF-S025 HC-S120 Descriptors-Administrative Personnel, Community Programs, Directories, EducationalPrograms, *Exceptional Child Services, Foreign Countries, *Institutional Facilities, *Mentally Handicapped,Private Agencies, Program Costs, Public Facilities, Rehabilitation. Programs, *Residential Care Provincial institutions for the retarded and other residentialfacilities are listed for the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta,Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. and Prince EdwardIsland. Descriptions are provided of these residences which include varing degreesof information concerning administrative personnel, clientele, educational and other programs.and expenses. (LE) tf U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE -.1. OFFICE Of EDUCATION CO 1--1 THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE Pr\ PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS C) STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION C) POSITION OR POLICY. L.I.J CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE POUR LES ENFANTSARRIERES 87 Bedford Road, Toronto 5, Ontario RESIDENCES FOR RETARDED IN CANADA 1966-1967 Prepared by CARC Residential Care Committee Mrs. R. G. Anglin. 1\m OMarch, 1967 fb I TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Forward i List of Provincial Residences for theRetarded ii-iv Outline of Facilities by Provinces: British Columbia 1 Alberta 2 Saskatchewan 3 Manitoba 4 Ontario 5 Quebec 11 New Brunswick 14 Nova Scotia 15 Prince Edward Island 16 (Affiliate CARC Members: Newfoundland, Northwest Territories,Yellowknife, Bermuda, do not have separate residential units forthe retarded person.) 7 FORWARD Provincial institutions for the retarded reflect a changingemphasis in care - from basically medical concept to training toward rehabilitation.Departments of Health have traditionally operated such institutions,but are now combining with Departments of Education and Welfare. ThroughInterdepartmental Committees it is possible to co-ordinate services withingovernment and communities an to thereby allow the institutions tofunction as treatment and training centers and no longer to be identified aslong-term custodial hospitals. How successful the rehabilitation program willbe depends upon quality and number of community residences. The following report is based on returns to a questionnairesent to super- intendents in June, 1966 and from questioning Provincialrepresentatives at a recent CARC Board Meeting. CARCCommittee Chairmen try to keep informed on all phases of their work so that they caninform Provincial Chair- men about what is going on acrossthe Country. This isn't easy to do because there is a great variety of action in the ResidentialCare field and everyone is busy - but annual Association reports, institutionnewsletters, and newspaper clippings are most helpful, and would be appreciatedby the new Chairman - Mrs. H. H. Nicholson, Chairman, CARC Residential Care Committee, 103 Wilson Crescent, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The excitement of achievements past and future is hard toleave, especially when it has meant being able to talk to people right acrossthe Country - people who are dedicated and determined -Thanks for helping me over the past six years, Mrs. R. G. Anglin *************** Statement of Philosophy CARC Intensive Study Session on Residences - 1964 "We must not determine our future course on thevalues we held in the past, but on those which are now emerging.It is now widely realized that societycannot afford to pay full attention to matters concerning propertybut neglect, to any degree, those which concern persons. "We here must act on the assumption that onlystandards adequate to our purposes are acceptable,in the surebelief that society's values are changingand will eventually support our point of view. " ************ CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN 1966 Review INSTITUTIONS FOR THE RETARDED IT CANADA Date (on books) ProvinceName of Institution Location Opened(Pc_11%) Type BRITISH The Woodlands School New Westminster 1952 1375 Composite COLUMBIA The Tranquille School Tranquille 1960 700 Adult M/F Royal Oak Victoria (400) Composite ALBERTA Alberta School Hospital Red Deer 1918 815 6-18 years Deerhome Red Deer 1958 1100 Adult M/F SASKAT-Sask. Training School Moose Jaw 1947 1] 50 composite CHEWANSask. Training -School Prince Albert 1961 315 Adult M/F MANITOBA The Manitoba School Portage La Prairie 1947 1100 Composite St. Amant Ward St. Vital, Winnipeg 1960 130 Inf. -10yr. Broadway Home Winnipeg 1961 35 Rehab. M/F ONTARIO Ontario Hospital School Orillia 1878 2793 Composite Ontario Hospital School Cedar Springs 1961 1058 Composite Rideau Regional Training Center Smiths Falls 1951 2512 Composite Midwestern Regional Children's Center Palmerston 1965(252)84 Inf.-16 yr,, Adult Occupation Center Edgar 1966 111 Rehab. M/F Ontario Hospital Port Arthur 134 Composite Kingston 425 Adult M/F Cobourg 492 Adult F. II II Aurora 1950 281 Adult M. Clinics with In-Patient Beds: Children's Psychiatric Research Institute London 1960 88 Inf.-18 yrs. Mental Retardation CenterToronto 1966(75) 10 Inf. -18 yrs. Remodelled Sanatoria for Severely Retarded Brant San. Brantford 1965 81 Inf. -8 yrs. Fort William San. Fort William 1965(108)54 Inf. -8 yrs. Ongwanada San. Kingston 1967(100)- Inf. -8 yrs. Date on b))ks ProvinceName of Institution Locati.ri Operid fp22.L T~t pF QUEBEC Institutions for Retarded under Dept. of Healin1965 RON 1 otal Hopital Mort-Pr )vidence des Prairie 1100 Ent., -18yrs. St. Anne de Bale St. Paul, Quebe- 1200 'on-1p )slt e Douglas Hospital,-hildren's Service v erdun '2::;O: 100 o nposite *Di tx-Ille Home Inc. Dix 1;1e, 105 r amiable *Butters Memorial Hosp. 400 SE Fre *Hopital Jean-Michel de Longut-u:i 100 *Pension Lahaise de Montreal 90 (*Operated privately, but inspected by Dept, of Health: Institutions for Retarded under Dept. 01 Welfare Institut Dorea Franklineater 1962 150 lien ib, M, Institut Val du Lac Sher broke 1962 150 Rehab. M. NEW Children's Hospital SchoolLancaster 1964 1-T2 nl -18 yrs. BRUNSWICK NOVA SCOTIA N. S. Training School I'r urp 1929 230 (4 Regional Institutions) 1967 (180'7 .Ad alt M/F Foster Homes 1966 35 Sev, M/F PRINCE Sherwood Hospital School Charl Ai etown 1962 20 Treatment EDWARD eatP)r ISLAND Total Nd. of Retarded in Institutms for the Retarded...22,035 11 Comments: It is safe to say that there are. i etarded in mental hospitals r. every Province: Canada's 1955-60 Mental Health Statistics gives: Retarded persons in Public Mental Hospitals 9,488 Retarded persons in Public Training Schools 11,401 20,988 Even, Provincial institution for the retarded has a waiting list. Figures in brackets `,sj indicate proposed caparity for near future. D. B. S. Mental Health Statistics Trends in Ho.-pital Cal t, and Patient Characteristics, 1955-63. Among non-psychiatric patients, there is a. r apid tLa (!)%er with tae except:9(i of those who are mentally defe.::tix e. present tTe 'Ids suggest that Vie mentally defective will soon replace schizophrenicsas the hugest. gr )up r p..e.iEDI,F. on books; possibly, thy_ha: e .41 Patients on books in any particular year )1.4: f- largely accumulated it )m admissions of previous years; !-.o. z,ontrast tm 9ther t1pe,i3 3f instil iti.M16. there are relatively few new admissions if ft4drruRsions and 710 gre-at acceleration of movement of patients betweun tat. hospital and the .ommunity, 1 s i )L1'M The Association for RetardedChildren of Braish Col nnbia 221-119 West Pender Streets anc)ux:fr 3, BritisnCol.unnta Dr. K. Foulkes, Residentialtare Chairman THE WOODLANDS SCH") -Ai, NewWestminster Dr. J Stsla-nd, Med. Supt. In a brochure entitled "TheWoodlands Scho91 .)rgaT)ization-t,the superinte.nde.nt outlines organizational changes madewlthin t hei xst t w-) years.''he school is divided into SIX separate functionalunits with st Art dt -.34.3-,natexi toplan and carry out the program. 'Units are: 1.Services snit 2.Admissions and Communtry LiaisT1 3.Hospital 4.Training 5.Psychiatric and Rehabilitation. 6.Outpatient The principal departmentalsupervisors - Direztor Di Nursing,Director of Psychology, Supervisor of SocialServices - act in "staff"relationship t) the Medical Superintendent and areresponsible for maintainingstandards within their own disciplines.Together with the Unit Dir ectors;the departmental super- visors form the ProgramCommittee with MedicalSuperintendent as Chairman. This committee is responsiblefor co-ordinating iTid integratingthe unit programs. Pressure for admission continues;changes ill ..7",m.rna :it,attitudes toward the retarded have not really :had anyeffect yet I!' making c 3munvityfacilities available. Placing vocationally trained personsin the c -)airmr.).4.1:,,, depends uporarailability of work, recreational facilities andhomes in -9enift to live,Boarding homes near workshops are being investigated."Jolunteers are used octe.,.usi7ely,working in many more areas.Woodlands' school girls arebabysitting for parents who wish to visit their child onThursday evenings or -weekendsand bring other children. THE TRANQUILLE SCHOOL,Tranquil le, Dr, LA. Neave,Clinical Director School is for adult men and women, manyof whom have been transferredfrom Woodlands. There is an Auxiliary providingvolunteer services but moreformal liaison with ARC-B. C. wouldbe helpful.There
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