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- School-Based Occupational Therapy (SBRS-OT)
Brantford/Brant County - Haldimand/Norfolk County - Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation - Six Nations of the Grand River OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY All Services Index OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY School-Based Occupational Therapy (SBRS-OT) School Based Rehabilitation Services [SBRS] include Occupational Therapy [OT], Physiotherapy [PT] and Speech Therapy [ST] for speech needs and is provided to school-aged children in their publicly-funded schools. Eligibility Start Referral Children attending publicly funded schools who meet eligibility criteria can receive OT and PT from school entry. SBRS speech therapy can be initiated in senior kindergarten (SK) for children with articulation, fluency or voice concerns. SBRS referrals can be initiated by Lansdowne Children’s Centre community-based therapists or schools with consent from parents/guardians. Goals, Skills and Keywords Expectations Once a referral is received, your child may be placed on a waitlist. You will be contacted by an intake coordinator when your turn comes, for an update of your child’s information. The SBRS therapist will then contact you to explain the assessment process, obtain your consent and let you know the date of assessment, which will take place at school. Once assessment has been completed you will be contacted to review the findings, develop goals and determine the plan of intervention following our care pathways. You are welcome to attend assessment and intervention sessions at your child’s school. You Belong Here. Are you passionate about working with infants, children and youth to help realize their potential? Are you seeking a career in pediatrics? Join our team at Lansdowne Children's Centre for child development. Careers
- Healthy Sleeping Habits, The Why and the How of Sleep Hygiene
Autism Services Brant Start Here Family Support Free Services Early Years ABA Intensive ABA Goal-Based Webinars < Back Please support our free webinars. CLICK HERE to register your view. Healthy Sleeping Habits, The Why and the How of Sleep Hygiene Autism Services Brant This webinar about Sleep Hygiene discusses common questions about the need for sleep and how ASD may affect a child's ability to get the rest they need. In this video we offer tips and training on navigating common struggles including bed wetting, transitioning to a new bed, establishing a routine, night waking and sleeping alone. We want to help you establish healthy sleeping habits. Are you looking for someone to talk to? You can reach our Family Support Worker by phone at 519-753-3153 ext. 268, or by email at autism@lansdownecc.com
- Kathy Straus, Lansdowne Children's Centre Board Member
Board Member Kathy Straus, Centre Board - Lansdowne Children's Centre. Serving the needs of the children and youth, and their families, who access services and support for communication, developmental and physical needs, at Lansdowne Children's Centre in Brantford, Caledonia, Dunnville and Simcoe. < Back Previous Next Kathy Straus Board Member Kathy joined the Lansdowne board in 2025.
- Anxiety & ASD - Autism Spectrum Disorder
Autism Services Brant Start Here Family Support Free Services Early Years ABA Intensive ABA Goal-Based Webinars < Back Please support our free webinars. CLICK HERE to register your view. Anxiety & ASD - Autism Spectrum Disorder Autism Services Brant Dr. Ben Klein, Developmental Paediatrician is joined by Lorraine DeJong, Social Worker, and Susan Battin, BCBA, Autism Services, to talk about Anxiety and Autism. How does Anxiety look different with ASD? What makes it worse? And what can help make it better. Are you looking for someone to talk to? You can reach our Family Support Worker by phone at 519-753-3153 ext. 268, or by email at autism@lansdownecc.com
- Rotary Club of Brantford
Rotary Club of Brantford | | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Rotary Club of Brantford Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Rotary Club of Brantford no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include:
- Daily Routines communication strategies
Daily Routines communication strategies | Speech, Early Years | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Daily Routines communication strategies Take advantage of daily routines and add language. This is a good opportunity to: Label important actions and objects; Repeat key words; Give a child a reason to communicate; Take turns together Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Daily Routines communication strategies no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: PSL026-13AS, communication, strategy, speech, development, patience, routine, practice, turn, social
- Face to Face, Communication Strategies
Face to Face, Communication Strategies | Speech, Early Years | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Face to Face, Communication Strategies Face-to-face sitting and communication with an infant, child or youth, offers critical benefits for emotional, cognitive, and social development. Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Face to Face, Communication Strategies no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: PSL026-01AS, speech, communication, strategy
- Communicate and Wait communication strategies
Communicate and Wait communication strategies | Speech, Early Years | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Communicate and Wait communication strategies These strategies remove the ability to only answer “yes” or “no” and encourages a child to use the specific name of the object. The strategies also provide a chance for a child to comment or react. Offer desired objects bit by bit … • This strategy works well at snack time: pour only a little juice or milk into your child’s cup, so that they have to ask you for more several times during snack time • Be the “keeper” of all of the pieces: when playing with toys that have multiple pieces (e.g., puzzle, blocks, etc.), keep all of the pieces in a bag or container, encouraging your child to request one piece during each turn Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Communicate and Wait communication strategies no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: PSL26-08AS, communication, strategy, waiting, parent, speech, development
- Child and Family Services of Grand Erie
Child and Family Services of Grand Erie | | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Child and Family Services of Grand Erie Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Child and Family Services of Grand Erie no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include:
- Transition to Adult Services: A Guide
Transition to Adult Services: A Guide | Teens | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Transition to Adult Services: A Guide Who are we planning for? Youth in their later teen years (14-17 years old ) with physical disabilities, developmental disabilities and/or who are medically complex. During ages 0-17 years old youth receive services from children services. Prior to the youth turning 18 years old, they must apply and qualify for funding through adult services which have different criteria than children's services. What are we planning for? The transition out of Children Services The transition through high school and into post secondary school or career path The transition to a higher level of independence The transition to adult service providers (if applicable) Transition planning refers to the transition out of children�s services and transition into adult services. Although some youth will continue to stay in school until their 21st birthday and receive school health services (Physiotherapy/Occupational Therapy), most clients will no longer receive services from Lansdowne Children�s Centre after the age of 18. Before discharging, Lansdowne wants to ensure that youth and their family have a plan for the future As teens approach the age of 16, the Lansdowne staff supporting the family and/or school will have a discussion of what the plan is for the future (next few years/beyond high school). Through these conversations, staff will have a better understanding of what kind of adult services the youth may be eligible for and what relevant goals the youth may have for their future. Some examples of goals could include: finding a volunteer opportunity joining a social activity specific goals around the home that may lead to a higher level of independence exploring post secondary options exploring part-time or full-time job opportunites Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Transition to Adult Services: A Guide no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: teen, school age, adulthood, post-secondary, independence, SCILL
- Start Here Guide, Starting Service With Lansdowne, Client Handbook
Start Here Guide, Starting Service With Lansdowne, Client Handbook | | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Start Here Guide, Starting Service With Lansdowne, Client Handbook The Lansdowne Client Handbook —Start Here Guide—is provided to all new clients by email as a PDF booklet, following completion of their intake interview with SmartStart Hub team. Open Start Here Guide Online, Translations Available These items outline important Lansdowne Children’s Centre policies and procedures that a client/family/caregiver should be familiar with when participating in services, programs and support activities. When you start service with Lansdowne Children’s Centre your service provider will ask you to confirm your understanding of these key points of information. If you have any questions please ask your service provider, or contact SmartStart Hub by phone toll-free at 1-800-454-7186 ext. 507 or local at 519-753-3153 ext 507. Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Start Here Guide, Starting Service With Lansdowne, Client Handbook no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: onboarding, orientation, new client, family engagement, start
- Program Supervisor – Recreation Services | Lansdowne
JOB POSTING: Program Supervisor – Recreation Services View All Job Posts Date Published: Date Closing: Wednesday, July 8, 2026 DOWNLOAD Job Title: Program Supervisor – Recreation Services Salary Range: $60,751 to 75,358 Application Deadline: July 14, 2026 Internal; July 28, 2026 External Department: Recreation Location: Brant, Haldimand & Norfolk Position Type: Fixed Term Contract (18 months) Unionized: No Existing Position: Yes What you'll do Key Responsibilities Lansdowne Children's Centre is seeking an experienced and compassionate Program Supervisor – Recreation Services to lead and support a team of Support Workers delivering inclusive recreation programs for children and youth with diverse abilities. Key Responsibilities Supervise, coach, and support Recreation Support Workers. Manage staff scheduling, payroll monitoring, and program coverage. Recruit, train, evaluate, and develop staff. Ensure programs operate safely and in accordance with agency policies and OHSA requirements. Participate in a rotating on-call schedule. Promote a positive, inclusive, and collaborative team culture. Why you'll love working here Growth: Training, mentorship, and career development for all stages Purpose: Work that makes a difference in our community Belonging: Employee committees, inclusive policies, and a culture of respect Benefits: HOOPP retirement plan Education, Qualifications and Certifications Qualifications · Completion of a post-secondary Degree in Human Services, Recreation, or equivalent. Combined with education relevant to working with children/youth with special needs. Experience and Knowledge Experience and Knowledge · Minimum of three (3) years of prior related experience in community support, human services, or a related environment. · Previous leadership or supervisory experience. · Develop an understanding and support for the mission and purpose of Lansdowne Children’s Centre and its implications as related to position responsibilities. Accessibility & Inclusion Lansdowne Children’s Centre is an equal opportunity employer. Accommodations are available upon request for candidates taking part in all aspects of the selection process. APPLY TODAY Submit your resume and a short cover letter telling us why this role excites you. We welcome applicants of all ages, backgrounds, and experiences. Or, please send your application by e-mail to: apply@lansdownecc.com APPLY FOR THIS POSITION Lansdowne Children’s Centre provides accommodations for applicants with disabilities in its recruitment process. If you are contacted to participate in an interview or screening process, please advise us if you require accommodation. We thank all applicants , however, only those candidates to be interviewed will be contacted










