SafeCare BC Logo
SafeCare BC Logo
Resources & Tools

Resources and Tools

View All
A joint occupational health and safety (JOHS) committee is an advisory group of employer and employee representatives working together to promote a safe and healthy workplace.
Files Attached
View Info Sheet
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
Amendments to the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation (OHSR), Part 5: Chemical Agents and Biological Agents – Emergency Planning came into effect on February 3, 2025. Changes include additional requirements to minimize the risk, likelihood, and harm caused by an emergency involving hazardous substances.   Hazardous substances include biological, chemical or physical hazards that may reasonably […]
View News Story
WorkSafeBC has acknowledged an error in calculating the 2025 insurance premiums that are paid by our two member employer groups–those providing community health support services (classification unit 766006) and those in long-term care (classification unit 766011).
View News Story
Webinar

What is childhood pain and how to heal from it as parents

Childhood pain can take many forms and come in varying degrees.  Examples include neglect, abuse, parentification, growing up with controlling or judgmental parents, not feeling heard, not feeling loved or cared for, being punished or reprimanded, not feeling safe, or perhaps parents having too high expectations of you. Childhood pain can also come from something […]

Childhood pain can take many forms and come in varying degrees.  Examples include neglect, abuse, parentification, growing up with controlling or judgmental parents, not feeling heard, not feeling loved or cared for, being punished or reprimanded, not feeling safe, or perhaps parents having too high expectations of you. Childhood pain can also come from something that happened to you or something you experienced.  You may have been bullied and felt like no one helped you.  You may have experienced the death of a parent or a loved one.  You may have lost a friend to suicide.  These events cause trauma in a child’s mind, and the pain from these losses can carry into adult life. 

When we don’t acknowledge and heal the pain from our childhoods, these pains will show up in our parenting.  We know that our childhood pain is showing up in our parenting when we are struggling in our parenting role. In this webinar, we will learn the signs that our childhood pain is getting in the way of becoming the parents we are meant to be.

RESOURCES

Featured in this Webinar

Whether you work in long-term care, home and community care, or community social services, your mental health is a priority.
View Service
In this workshop, Joe Roberts draws on personal experience and the science behind burnout and high performance.
View Webinar
Speakers

Presented by

Resources Related to 

In this webinar, you will learn about Confident Parents Thriving Kids Behaviour, what you can expect from the program and how to enroll.
View Webinar
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