IPS, a public engagement group working with the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) and Health Canada (HC), is currently working on a project regarding the use and sharing of health data, as well as the need to improve data literacy among Canadians.
IPS is holding an online virtual dialogue via Zoom, during which they’d like to hear from people with disabilities about the sharing of health data in Canada. For example, to allow doctors to share medical records, help patients monitor their own health, and improve health care. They’re particularly interested in hearing participants’ concerns, needs, and perspectives—especially as a member of an equity-deserving group—to increase how data is understood and to find ways to improve health data sharing.
The dialogue takes place on February 11th at 12pm ET and IPS is offering participants an honorarium of $100 for their contribution and time.
If you have any questions or would like any assistance in the registration process, please feel free to email the event manager, Maura at mmartina@publivate.com.
A PHD Candidate at UBC’s School of Social Work is conducting research aimed at generating knowledge on the experiences of transgender and gender-diverse (TGD) people who identify as disabled regarding their access to gender-affirming care (GAC) in British Columbia, Canada. They are leading this study, under the shared supervision of Dr. Hannah Kia (UBC School of Social Work) and Dr. Tim Stainton (Canadian Institute for Inclusion and Citizenship), and are currently recruiting participants.
Selected participants will complete a 60-90 minute interview on Zoom and receive a $50 e-transfer upon completion of an interview. A person may be eligible to participate in this study if they:
Identify as transgender, non-binary or gender diverse (TGD).
Identify as a disabled person- This study validates all aspects of disability identity including invisible ones.
Are 19 years or older and live in British Columbia, Canada.
Have experience with any aspect of gender-affirming care (GAC), including medical interventions and/or psychosocial support.
Supported Employment Agencies are encouraged to consider and refer candidates with a diverse range of profiles and backgrounds, including those who may typically be facing systemic barriers to employment related to key intersecting socio-demographic factors.
What is FIPCD?
Since 2019, the Public Service Commission (PSC) has managed FIPCD, a national recruitment program providing internship opportunities in the federal public service to persons with disabilities. So far, a total of 126 interns have participated in the program through 39 federal organizations.
This national program aims to increase the economic inclusion of persons with disabilities by developing key skills for future employment. It also seeks to increase public service representation and retention of persons with disabilities. The internships offered are entry-level and developmental, requiring little to no previous job experience, 18 months in duration at a minimum, and are located in cities across the country.
Next employment opportunities?
A fifth cohort has been launched this fall! Internship offers are now available. These include positions in human resources, administration, information technology, accessibility, and more.
Show your interest!
We’re excited to hear from you and your clients! Simply fill out the form linked below to express your interest. Submissions are open until December 18, 2024. The FIPCD team will carefully match your clients with the roles that best suit their interests. They can expect to hear back from us in January. We can’t wait to discover their talents! Your clients can submit their interest here: Intake Form.
For any additional questions, we invite you to consult this document: Questions and Answers or contact us at the coordinates below.
Federal Internship Program for Canadians with Disabilities
Public Service Commission of Canada / Government of Canada
Les agences de soutien à l’emploi sont encouragées à prendre en considération et à recommander des candidats ayant des profils et des antécédents divers, y compris ceux qui peuvent être confrontés à des obstacles systémiques à l’emploi liés à des facteurs sociodémographiques clés qui se recoupent.
Qu’est-ce que le PFSCH?
Depuis 2019, la Commission de la fonction publique (CFP) gère le PFSCH, un programme de recrutement national offrant des possibilités de stage dans la fonction publique fédérale. Au total, 126 stagiaires auront participé au programme par le biais de 39 organisations fédérales.
Ce programme national vise à accroître l’inclusion économique des personnes en situation de handicap en leur permettant d’acquérir des compétences clés en vue d’un emploi futur. Il vise également à accroître la représentation et le maintien des personnes en situation de handicap dans la fonction publique. Les stages offerts sont de niveau débutant et de perfectionnement nécessitant peu ou pas d’expérience professionnelle antérieure, d’une durée minimale de 18 mois, et se dérouler dans des villes de l’ensemble du pays.
Prochaines opportunités d’emploi?
Une cinquième cohorte a été lancée cet automne! Les offres de stages sont maintenant disponibles. Il s’agit notamment de postes dans les domaines des ressources humaines, de l’administration, des technologies de l’information, de l’accessibilité, etc.
Démontrez votre intérêt!
Nous sommes enthousiastes d’entendre parler de vous et de vos clients! Il vous suffit de remplir le formulaire ci-dessous pour exprimer votre intérêt. Les candidatures sont ouvertes jusqu’au 18 décembre 2024. L’équipe du PFSCH s’efforcera d’associer vos clients aux fonctions qui correspondent le mieux à leurs intérêts. Ils peuvent s’attendre à recevoir une réponse de notre part en janvier. Nous sommes avons hâte de découvrir leurs talents! Vos clients peuvent démontrer leur intérêt ici : Formulaire d’intérêt.
Pour toutes questions additionnelles, on vous invite à consulter ce document : Questions et réponses ou à nous contacter aux coordonnées ci-dessous.
Programme fédéral de stages pour les Canadiens en situation de handicap
Commission de la fonction publique du Canada / Gouvernement du Canada