Resources
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Bill of Rights for home and community care
Ontario's Patient Bill of Rights lists the rights people have when they get home and community care services that are paid for by the government. This resource explains each right and describes what home and community care services are.
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Complaints and appeals about home and community care services
This resource is for people who get home and community care services that are paid for by the government. It explains the types of complaints people can make, how to make a complaint, what decisions could be made, and how to appeal a decision.
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Continuing Power of Attorney for Property
This resource explains what a Continuing Power of Attorney for Property is, reasons to make one, and what can happen if you do not. Topics include how to make a Continuing Power of Attorney for Property, when an attorney can make decisions, the type of decisions they can make, and where to get forms, legal information, and help.
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CPP disability benefits
This resource provides information on the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) disability benefits for workers who can no longer work because of a physical or mental disability. Topics include who can get a disability benefit, how to apply, other available benefits, and where to get help if refused.
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HIV testing and reporting to Public Health in Ontario
This resource explains the two main ways people can get tested for HIV: nominal testing and anonymous testing. It also gives information about how a person can reduce the possibility of Public Health in Ontario finding out they are living with HIV.
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Power of Attorney for Personal Care
This resource explains what a Power of Attorney for Personal Care is, reasons to make one, and what can happen if you do not. Topics include how to make a Power of Attorney for Personal Care, when an attorney can make decisions, the types of decisions they can make, and where to get forms, legal information, and help.
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Residents’ Bill of Rights: Your rights if you live in a long‑term care home
In Ontario, long-term care homes must follow a law called the Fixing Long-Term Care Act, 2021, which includes a Residents' Bill of Rights. This resource explains these rights in language that's easy to understand. It lets residents know what they can do if their rights are not being followed and includes a list of places that give legal help and information.
