Seniors Canada On-line
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Canada's Trusted Information Source for Seniors, Caregivers, Families and Service Providers.
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A to Z Index
The A to Z Index presents a list of sites that relate to a specific subject. For example, if you were looking for anything to do with 'injuries' you would click on the letter 'I', then click on the subject 'injuries'. This would give you a list of all sites that have been assigned the subject 'injuries'.
"Diseases"
Yukon Territory
Benefits & Medical Aid
Workers are entitled to compensation for work-related injuries, illnesses, diseases or disabilities that cause a need for medical treatment, or cause the worker to miss time from work. Each claim is considered on an individual basis.
Source : Yukon Workers' Compensation Health and Safety Board
Insured Health & Hearing Services
This Web page lists non-insured health programs provided by the Yukon territorial government in addition to the insured health care program, including: Chronic disease program, Pharmacare, Extended health care, and Medical travel.
Source : Government of Yukon. Department of Health and Social Services.
Canada
A Tenant's Guide to Mold
This guide provides tenants of apartment buildings or rental houses with information to understand why mold grows and what they can do if they find mold growing in their unit.
Source : Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation
Aboriginal Diabetes Initiative
The Aboriginal Diabetes Initiative is designed to provide a more comprehensive, collaborative and integrated approach to decreasing diabetes and its complications among Aboriginal peoples.
Source : Health Canada
Contact Information :
- Toll-Free Telephone: 1-866-225-0709
- TTY Services: 1-800-267-1245
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About Diabetes
The Canadian Diabetes Association's web site offers a general overview about Diabetes. This overview contains information about living with diabetes, medications, nutrition and complications.
Source : Canadian Diabetes Association
Active Living Tips: Active Living Helps Arthritis (PDF Format)
You do not have to cope with this condition and endure the pain. Drugs and physical activity help to slow arthritis down and manage the pain and stiffness. This article discusses benefits of regular physical activity as well as recommend kinds of activity for arthritis.
Source : Active Living Coalition for Older Adults
Contact Information :
- Toll Free Number: 1 800 549 9799
- ALCOA Telephone Number: 416 - 423 - 2163
- Fax: 416 - 423 - 2112
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E-Mail :
alcoa@ca.inter.net
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Business Address :
Active Living Coalition for Older Adults
33 Laird Drive
Toronto, Ontario
M4G 3S8
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Active Living Tips: Exercise For Your Heart's Sake: It's Never Too Late (PDF Format)
You can reduce the risk of heart disease as you get older. You can do many things right now and every day to avoid heart disease. Heart disease is a "lifestyle disease" because how we choose to live affects our heart health. Daily activity over many years can help protect against heart disease.
Source : Active Living Coalition for Older Adults
Contact Information :
- Toll-Free Number: 1 800 549 9799
- Alcoa Office: 416 - 423 - 2163
- Fax: 416 - 423 - 2112
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E-Mail :
alcoa@ca.inter.net
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Business Address :
Active Living Coalition for Older Adults
33 Laird Drive
Toronto, Ontario
M4G 3S8
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Active Living Tips: Healthy Eating and Regular Physical Activity (PDF Format)
Eating a healthy diet and staying active are two
important ways to improve our health and quality of life. In combination, they slow down the progress of diabetes, heart diseases and some cancers. This article reviews some general tips on how you can keep active and healthy.
Source : Active Living Coalition for Older Adults
Contact Information :
- Toll-Free Number: 1 800 549 9799
- Alcoa Office Number: 416 - 423 - 2163
- Fax: 416 - 423 - 2112
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E-Mail :
alcoa@ca.inter.net
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Business Address :
Active Living Coalition for Older Adults
33 Laird Drive
Toronto, Ontario
M4G 3S8
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AIDS
This Web page from Health Canada gives a history of AIDS, information on transmission and prevention. It also gives links to other useful Web pages on the subject of AIDS/HIV.
Source : Health Canada
Alcohol and the Liver
Liver disease affects people of all ages. One in every 12 Canadians suffers from some form of liver or biliary tract disease. There are over 100 diseases of the liver, only one of which is directly related to alcohol.
Source : Canadian Liver Foundation
ALS Society of Canada
The ALS Society is committed to: Provide information to build awareness about ALS; Support people affected by ALS to serve immediate needs; Fund research for a cure for ALS.
Source : ALS Society
Alzheimer Care
Caregiving information and support for caregivers of people with Alzheimer Disease and related dementias from the Alzheimer Society of Canada.
Source : Alzheimer Society of Canada
Alzheimer Care: Assessing a Long Term Care Facility
This Web page offers helpful advice on choosing a long term care facility that's right for your needs.
Source : Alzheimer Society of Canada
Alzheimer Care: Caregiver Support
Caregiving information and support for caregivers of people with Alzheimer Disease and related dementias from the Alzheimer Society of Canada.
Source : Alzheimer Society
Alzheimer Care: Late Stage and End-of-life Care
While providing comfort and dignity to the person with Alzheimer Disease is the priority throughout the disease, it will be especially important during the late stage and end-of-life care.
Source : Alzheimer Society
Alzheimer Disease
This site describes Alzheimer's Disease, who it affects, what is known about the causes, the warning signs, how the disease is diagnosed, and the stages of the disease. Also find answers to common questions, information on related dementias, a resource section and much more.
Source : Alzheimer Society of Canada
Alzheimer Disease: 10 Warning Signs
Alzheimer Disease -- what it is, warning signs, diagnosis and causes. The latest information from the Alzheimer Society of Canada.
Alzheimer Society of Canada
The latest information on Alzheimer Disease, related dementias, caregiving, support, research, treatment, and Alzheimer Society of Canada programs and services.
Source : Alzheimer Society of Canada
Alzheimer Wandering Registry Program for Veterans
The Alzheimer Wandering Registry Program is a nationwide identification program developed by the Alzheimer Society of Canada (ASC) and the RCMP to help people with Alzheimer Disease return safely home after wandering.
Source : Veterans Affairs Canada
Are you caring for someone with Alzheimer Disease?
Taking care of someone with Alzheimer Disease requires time and energy. It can be a demanding task. Knowing and recognizing the signs of stress in yourself or someone you care about is the first step towards taking action. This brochure includes 10 signs of caregiver stress, and 10 ways to reduce caregiver stress.
Source : Alzheimer Society of Canada
Arthritis: Info Sheet for Seniors
This site defines arthritis, its warning signs, risk factors, prevention, and coping with the disease. Also provides phone numbers and Internet sites for more information.
Source : Health Canada
Asthma: Information for Patients
If you, or someone you care for, have asthma, this Web site may help you learn more about the illness. It has been designed to provide some basic information and tips for managing your condition.
Source : Government of British Columbia. Ministry of Health Services.
At Home with Alzheimer's Disease
The safety and security of someone living at home with Alzheimer's Disease can be significantly improved by making minor, low-cost changes in a house or apartment. These practical adaptations will be of help to both the Alzheimer patient and their caregivers.
Source : Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation
Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (PDF Format)
This booklet is designed to help you understand more about the prostate and a common disease of the prostate, benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH).
Source : The Canadian Prostate Health Council
Bladder Cancer: What you need to know
This publication will give you and your family introductory information you need when you first learn that you have bladder cancer. It will help you gain a sense of control and help you work with your healthcare team to choose the best treatments for you.
Source : Canadian Cancer Society
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