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    Who knew? Saskatchewan became a
Subject listing Human Services
Related Programs
Saskatchewan Community Resources and Employment offers programs in domestic adoption, assisted adoption, intercountry adoption, and post-adoption.
A birth certificate is an important personal document that is often required to apply for other forms of identification, such as social insurance numbers or health cards.
Registration is necessary to establish a permanent legal record of a person's birth. Every child born in Saskatchewan must be registered with Vital Statistics within 15 days after the birth.
Child protection staff of Saskatchewan Community Resources and Employment investigate reports of child abuse, neglect or serious conflict between parents and children, under authority of The Child and Family Services Act.
A death certificate is required as legal proof of the death to settle an estate or to receive entitlements for benefits such as pensions and insurance.
Provides information for parents, caregivers and communities on Child Care in Saskatchewan
The Saskatchewan Employment Supplement is a monthly payment that supplements the income earned by lower income parents from wages, self-employment and child/spousal maintenance payments.
Benefits for lower income working families. Most eligible families will already be receiving a monthly child allowance under the federal National Child Benefit Supplement or funding through the Saskatchewan Employment Supplement.\n\nChildren are covered for:\n* most dental services \n* basic eyeglasses \n* emergency ambulance \n* basic medical supplies (some items require prior approval) \n* chiropractic services \n* prescription drugs\n\n= Toll-Free: 1-877-696-7546\nRegina: 306-787-4723
Provides resources and information to the public in the area of child support and family law.
The Government of Saskatchewan is working in partnership with communities, families and individuals to foster family relationships free of violence and abuse.
To provide confidential peer telephone counselling, support, information and referral services that respond to the needs of rural people families and communities.
The Office of the Fire Commissioner provides Saskatchewan communities with information, education and leadership to enhance their capabilities to protect people, property and the environment from the devastation of fire.
Foster care is the care provided within a family situation, to a child who must live away from his or her own family.
District Health Boards provide home care services in Saskatchewan. Services are provided on the basis of assessed need and are intended to help people who need acute, palliative and supportive care to remain independent at home.
Funding for housing programs and services for low to moderate-income households, and sometimes landlords, with an identified need.
People who move to Saskatchewan say it's more then just a great place to call home. Find out about Saskatchewan's immigration process and start building your future in Saskatchewan.
The Maintenance Enforcement Office registers support orders and agreements, records and monitors payments; and takes enforcement action when the required payments are missed or late.
A marriage certificate is required to provide legal proof of your marriage.
Every marriage solemnized in Saskatchewan must be registered with Vital Statistics. Registration is necessary to establish legal proof of the marriage.
The Office of Disability Issues (ODI) serves as a focal point for provincial government initiatives on disability policy and performs a co-ordinating role throughout government in addressing disability issues and policies.
A voluntary and court-ordered information sessions on the stages of separation and divorce, the impact on children and options for parenting in a way that keep children out of parental conflict.
Personal care homes are privately owned and operated facilities that offer accommodation, meals and assistance or supervision for adults aged 18 and older. Personal care homes are licensed and monitored by Saskatchewan Health and must operate in accordance with The Personal Care Homes Act, Regulations and Licensees' Handbook.
Post Adoption Services in Saskatchewan refers to the disclosure of information following a legal adoption. Post adoption services may include provision of non-identifying background information, copies of legal documents, and search and contact services.
Saskatchewan Health co-ordinates the efforts of health regions, government departments, community groups and the gaming industry to provide services related to the prevention, education and treatment of gambling problems.
Provides financial assistance in certain circumstances where there has been a natural disaster, such as flooding, tornadoes, plow winds and severe weather. PDAP does not provide financial assistance for drought losses, fire losses or fire-related costs.
The Provincial Training Allowance is grant funding to assist with the costs of living for low income adult clients enrolled in basic education and bridging programs.
The safe driving program is a mandatory, province-wide program aimed at reducing the number of alcohol-related traffic accidents, injuries and deaths. The program provides addiction screening, assessment and treatment services for people convicted of alcohol-related driving offences.
The Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program can provide an alternate and quicker means of entry into Canada. This program allows Saskatchewan to nominate applicants to the federal government for landed immigrant status.
SchoolPlus is a province-wide initiative led by Saskatchewan Learning and the provincial education system that promotes learning success and well-being for every child and young person. It envisions a province where every school is actively improving student outcomes through the delivery of a strong learning program and serving as a centre for social, health and other services for children and their families.
Information on programs and services for families and individuals who, for various reasons, cannot meet basic living costs.
A special-care home is a facility that provides institutional long term care services to meet the needs of individuals usually having heavy care needs, that cannot appropriately be met in the community through home/community based services. Special-care homes may be referred to as nursing homes.
Social workers and trained volunteers provide the services necessary to ensure that children have access to their non-custodial parent in a safe setting.
Supplementary Health Program provides extended health services and products in addition to the universal health benefits to eligible patients identified by Community Resources.
Assists parents with limited income who have a child support order or agreement registered in Saskatchewan and who want to vary that order or agreement.
TEA provides some income to people who are looking for work with the help of the Jobs First program, waiting for their first paycheque, or waiting for income from some other source.
The Vital Statistics Office administers and maintains a province-wide system for registering births, deaths, marriages, stillbirths and changes of name that occur in the province of Saskatchewan.
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