Our country’s natural beauty and abundant resources give us many reasons for gratitude and celebration. But there is an invisible resource that underpins our collective prosperity that deserves the central candle on the birthday cake...
Do you see what I see?
Our country’s natural beauty and abundant resources give us many reasons for gratitude and celebration. But there is an invisible resource that underpins our collective prosperity that deserves the central candle on the birthday cake...
The organizing principles of Asset-Based Community Development have the potential to change the way we give care in communities. It's an approach that utilizes US - OUR talents and skills as force multipliers.
I spent many a waking hour after my daughter Liz was born searching for a cure for Down syndrome. Someone had slipped a magazine article into my hands describing a medical scientist’s mega-vitamin remedy for Down syndrome.
Planned Lifetime Advocacy Network (PLAN) began over 25 years ago with what was then a radical view – the limitations of services to provide a good life. We understood that loneliness was the most difficult poverty experienced by people with disabilities.
There is a great deal of caring, conserving, creating, innovating, entrepreneuring, protecting, advocating for all life on earth (human, plant and animal) that is done by so-called ordinary people.
Caring is Life
A moving keynote address that holds the importance of care at the centre. Vickie Cammack and Al Etmanski discuss communal gardening and other acts of goodness in their hometown of Surrey, BC to further explore what it means to create an ecology of caring.
Accelerating a Network Model of Care: Taking a Social Innovation to Scale
Government-funded systems of health and social care are facing enormous fiscal and human-resource challenges. The space for innovation in care is wide open and new disruptive patterns are emerging
The Alchemy of Vulnerability and Care
In this beautifully written story, Vickie Cammack explores the power of transmuting vulnerabilities into the potent force of caring.
We Must Prioritize Caring In Health Care
Instead of a health care system ruled by efficiencies, we need one that treats patients as people, not health care consumers.