Dilico promotes healing and well-being of the Anishinabek people, using an integrated holistic approach
Fort William First Nation, Ontario
Dilico Anishinabek Family Care provides a range of responsive individual, family and community programs and services for the complete life journey of all Anishinabek people. We care for the physical health, the mental health and the health of the communities where Anishinabek people live by promoting wellness through education and capacity building in the areas of illness, trauma and diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation. Vision Our vision is balance and well-being for Anishinabek children, families and communities. Mission Dilico embraces a holistic approach in the delivery of health, mental health, addictions and child welfare systems to complement the strengths, values and traditions of Anishinabek children, families and communities. Core Values • Client centered services based upon teamwork. • Quality service delivery that is ethical, caring, compassionate and sensitive. • Partnerships that advance the well-being of the Anishinabek. • Role models who demonstrate positive leadership. • An environment that creates positive morale. • Effective and accountable management. • Long-range strategic planning
On-site · Thunder Bay
The Mental Health Registered Nurse provides compassionate, person-centered care by conducting assessments, developing individualized care plans, and delivering therapeutic interventions. They also collaborate with interdisciplinary teams to monitor patient recovery and provide outreach services across the Robinson Superior Treaty Area.
On-site · Thunder Bay
The Care Manager is responsible for conducting clinical assessments, developing service plans, and coordinating professional services for clients in a rural community. They also monitor service delivery, manage resources, and ensure quality improvement within the agency's catchment area.
On-site · Thunder Bay
The Personal Support Worker provides in-home support and personal care to ill, frail, and disabled individuals to help them maintain independence. They collaborate with health staff to deliver culturally appropriate care, including palliative support and activities of daily living.