SafeCare BC Logo
SafeCare BC Logo
Resources & Tools

Resources and Tools

View All
The Home Care and Community Health Support Pocketbook was created to bring awareness to several health and safety issues faced in home and community care.
Files Attached
View Toolkit
In long-term care it is increasingly apparent that who is on shift is just as important as how many staff are on shift. Quality care is difficult to achieve when we do not routinely engage with one another in a positive, or civil, manner.
View Toolkit
Programs & Services

Programs and Services

View All
Register
Leading from the Inside Out
Leading from the Inside Out provides a safe space for leaders in continuing care to share their challenges and learn self-care practices.
View Service
The Provincial Violence Prevention Curriculum is recognized as best-practice in violence prevention training for health care workers.
View Service
Guidelines & Regulations

Guidelines and Regulations

View All
The Province has introduced a new masking policy for all healthcare workers who provide direct care effective immediately. Staff Requirements Visitor Guidance With an increase in viral respiratory illnesses (VRI) across the province, the Ministry of Health has introduced new masking measures to help control the spread of these illnesses. It's important to remember that […]
View News Story
Staff Requirements Visitor Guidance With an increase in viral respiratory illnesses (VRI) across the province, the Ministry of Health has introduced new masking measures to help control the spread of these illnesses. It's important to remember that masking is just one part of a comprehensive infection prevention and control (IPAC) strategy. To enhance your efforts, […]
View News Story
Webinar

How to Recognize and Manage Unconscious Bias

Unconscious Bias is a topic that – though not new – is certainly getting more attention recently with the focus on the importance of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion. All of us carry unconscious bias in us, and this alone is not necessarily a bad thing. However, recognizing and working to address it is critical to […]

Unconscious Bias is a topic that – though not new – is certainly getting more attention recently with the focus on the importance of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion. All of us carry unconscious bias in us, and this alone is not necessarily a bad thing. However, recognizing and working to address it is critical to ensure equity for all groups.

Through a mix of presentation, storytelling, and interactive exercises, this session explores how to recognize various types of bias, the impact that unconscious bias can have (particularly for black, Indigenous and people of color), and strategies to notice one’s own biases to create new patterns of responding. Additionally, this session presents the concept of psychological safety and climates of authenticity by presenting the theoretical value of these ideas, and then invites participants to experientially explore them in the session through reflection and dialogue.

Learning objectives:

  • Understand the difference between explicit/conscious bias vs. implicit/unconscious bias
  • Acknowledge that we all have unconscious biases and learn to recognize examples
  • Learn about the neuroscience behind unconscious biases
  • Practice challenging stereotypes and questioning assumptions by speaking up
  • Practice responding to someone pointing out a (micro)aggression/(micro)inequity
Speakers

Presented by

Rishma Mangat is an individual practitioner with the Canadian Centre for Diversity & Inclusion and a Qualified Administrator of the Intercultural Development Inventory®. After a successful 20+ year career in marketing & communications, found herself feeling professionally accomplished but not as personally fulfilled. So, she made a career pivot, and founded In Our Right Minds – an organization that develops DEI programs, mindfulness coaching and leadership development.
Ellen Choi, PHD is an Assistant Professor at Toronto Metropolitan University in the Ted Rogers School of Management. She teaches organizational behaviour, which includes topics like decision making, team effectiveness, leadership, and motivation. She is an organizational social psychologist who trained at the London School of Economics and completed her doctoral degree at the Ivey School of Business. In particular, she studies the efficacy of mindfulness training on performance under pressure, resilience, and errors. Ellen has taught and researched mindfulness with corporate executives, lawyers, MBA students, elementary school students, police recruits, and in health care settings.

Resources Related to , ,

Psychologically healthy and safe workplaces promote workers’ psychological well-being and actively work to prevent harm to workers’ psychological health. In a psychologically healthy and safe workplace, everyone feels supported, respected, and valued. 
Files Attached
View Safety Huddle
Burnout doesn't announce itself. It creeps in quietly, slowly wearing you down. Like a silent virus, it sneaks in unnoticed, masquerading as everyday stress until, before you know it, you're running on empty. It shows up as mental fog, constant fatigue, and the nagging feeling that no matter how much you do, it's never enough. […]
View News Story
Self-care is an attainable way, over which we have full control, to single-handedly better our own self and the experiences we have with the world around us.
View Safety Topic
"There's something very liberating about a fresh start," says social psychologist Omid Fotuhi, emphasizing how New Year's resolutions give us a chance to redefine ourselves and our goals (2024, par. 5).   As the clock strikes midnight this year, we take a moment to reflect on the past year, celebrate its accomplishments, and think about how […]
View News Story
SafeCare BC Logo
©2025 SafeCare BC | All rights reserved.
We strive to empower those working in the continuing care sector to create safer, healthier workplaces by fostering a culture of safety through evidence-based education, leadership, and collaboration.
cross