Mental Health

Mental Health

ABOUT

The Mental Health Department at Willow Cree Health Services plays a pivotal role in promoting the overall well-being and resilience of the community it serves. Mental health is a cornerstone of individual and collective health, influencing every aspect of life from relationships and work to physical health and community engagement.

At Willow Cree Health Services, the Mental Health Department offers a range of vital services tailored to meet the diverse needs of community members.

CONTACT US

Lori Myskiw
Mental Health Coordinator
PO Box 96
Duck Lake , SK S0K1J0
Treaty 6, Canada

Mental health Therapists work directly with community members who need someone to talk to. Our professional therapists are well versed providing support to a range of disclosures including sexual abuse/trauma, unresolved grief, clinical, depression and high levels of anxiety. Mental Health Therapists see clients at their home, in the office, or phone. Meeting community members where they are at, and creating connection and trust is crucial in maintaining a therapeutic relationship to ensure their mental health and wellness needs are being met.

Mental Health Therapists meet with students from both Stobart School and CRCEC.

Meet Our Therapists

Other Services

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Referrals since July/ August of 2023

Referrals are provided by Rosthern Hospital, Home Care Nurse’s, Primary Health Care Nurses, Stobart School Counselor, and CRCEC school counselor.

Willow Cree Health Services has two individuals who work closely with survivors and descendants of the Indian Residential School system. These workers play a vital role in providing culturally sensitive and trauma-informed care to Indigenous individuals who have been affected by the legacy of residential schools. Willow Cree Health Services offers a range of support services tailored to the unique needs of survivors and their families. They provide emotional support, counseling, and access to resources aimed at healing intergenerational trauma and reconnecting with cultural identity and community.

Read more about the history of St. Michael’s Residential School

IRS Support Services

The National Native Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program (NNADAP) is an example of a Health Canada program now largely controlled by First Nations communities and organizations. Since its origins in the 1970s, the program’s goal has been to help First Nations and Inuit communities set up and operate programs aimed at reducing high levels of alcohol, drug, and solvent abuse among on-reserve populations.

NNADAP supports a national network of 52 residential treatment centres, with some 700 treatment beds. You can get basic information on these treatment centres, as well as those funded by the National Youth Solvent Abuse Program (NYSAP), through the directory of treatment centres, compiled and updated as part of these programs.

Addiction Services

Psychologist

Mental Health Nurse

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