In partnership with our members, the CHCA advances initiatives that address national priorities in home and community care. As a recognized authority, the CHCA facilitates knowledge sharing, creates connections, informs policy and practices, and advocates for integrated home and community care for all Canadians.
CHCA’s Project ECHO bridges knowledge gaps by connecting providers with expert-led education, best practices, and collaboration. These streams address the priority areas of home care, primary care, and community services.
Improving the quality and efficiency of home-based palliative care by strengthening provider competencies, increasing satisfaction, and facilitating the scale and spread of innovative practices.
Advancing high-quality care for individuals with complex chronic conditions through a person-centred framework, decision-support tool, and leading practices that support integration across home care, primary care, and community services.
Holistic, person-centric care that recognizes that individuals’ and caregivers’ unique experiences are made up of what they think (head), how they feel (heart) and what they do (hands).
CHCA leads Carers Canada, advocating for caregiver recognition and support. Through federal advocacy, national campaigns, and global initiatives, we champion caregivers’ rights and their vital role in health and economic well-being.
CHCA’s Project ECHO bridges knowledge gaps by connecting providers with expert-led education, best practices, and collaboration. These streams address the priority areas of home care, primary care, and community services.
Supporting home-based palliative care providers by promoting the Canadian Palliative Care Competency Framework and enhancing emotional intelligence skills for high-quality, interdisciplinary team-based care.
Advancing high-quality care for individuals with complex chronic conditions through a person-centred framework, decision-support tool, and leading practices that support integration across home care, primary care, and community services.
Holistic, person-centric care that recognizes that individuals’ and caregivers’ unique experiences are made up of what they think (head), how they feel (heart) and what they do (hands).
CHCA leads Carers Canada, advocating for caregiver recognition and support. Through federal advocacy, national campaigns, and global initiatives, we champion caregivers’ rights and their vital role in health and economic well-being.
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