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ADD/ADHD Seminars are a psychoeducation-based group for parents of children ages 4 to 12 years old with Attention Deficit or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. -
A full day program that supports adults with an Autism Spectrum Disorder and/or developmental disability. -
Foundational Family Services (FFS) is part of the new needs-based Ontario Autism Program to provide families and caregivers with evidence-based services to support their children’s learning and development. Strides Toronto FFS are available in a variety of formats, individualized and responsive to changing needs. -
Autism Services provides a range of parent and family supports for parents with children with autism, including parent support groups. Intervention is integrated and coordinated with other services that a child, youth or their family may be receiving to help child learn and use new skills every day. -
Fun and informative programming for young people ages 12 to 18 with a diagnosis of High Functioning Autism. -
This program partners with Toronto Public Health nurses to provide home visiting services through the Healthy Babies Healthy Children Program. -
The Child Care Consultation Program serves children, their families, child care professionals and home care providers in Scarborough by promoting the optimal role of child care professionals in the identification and management of children with special needs. -
Our Community Counselling program focuses on helping youth 12 – 18 years old and their families/caregivers understand, overcome and manage personal problems and/or mental health issues. -
The Community Support program works in partnership with other service providers to develop and deliver flexible mental health services that are responsive to unmet and emerging needs of children from birth to age 12 and their families. -
Day Treatment is an intensive therapeutic classroom setting for children, aged 4 – 12, experiencing social, emotional or behavioural issues and who have had difficulty being successful in their current school environment. These children and their caregivers may also be at risk for breakdown in their home and/or community. -
Designed for youth ages 12 – 18 who are experiencing significant challenges in school, the Day Treatment School Program combines the TDSB curriculum with therapy to help young people deal a variety of issues, including mental health, with the goal of returning to the regular school system. -
The Strides Toronto Entry to School program in partnership with the Toronto Autism Services Network is focused on preparing children with autism to start school. -
This evidence-based group uses group exercises including discussion and games to help teach children to cope with their anxious feelings. Parents also learn to understand their child’s anxiety and develop techniques to support their child. -
The Family Counselling service is for children from 4 to 12 years of age and their families to address specific treatment and service needs. The program goals are to improve the functioning of children and their families by providing appropriate and effective counselling and supportive treatment services, and coordinating services with other service providers to ensure that the needs of the family are met. -
The Galloway After School Program is a socialization, life skills, and activity group for adolescents and young adults in East Toronto who have been diagnosed with Autism or a mild to moderate developmental challenge. Learn life skills such as cooking, street-safety, sexuality and relationship building. -
Our Galloway Respite program offers a range of accessible relief services for youth ages 12 to 24 with a developmental disability or an Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). The goal of these services is to provide quality and flexible family centred programming that promotes the development of both social and life skills to the young adults who attend. -
Our Gender-Based Violence program supports survivors of domestic human-trafficking, sex workers who need help exiting safely, and people who are victims of being exploited sexually on the internet. We provide trauma therapy, community supports and connect clients to important services such as housing, employment and school programs and court support. -
This program offers Family Home Visiting and Parenting Groups, and is designed for families with children birth to five years old who may be new to Canada, are living on a low income, or may be feeling alone or overwhelmed. -
The Growing Healthy Together Prenatal Program offers prenatal and nutrition information, healthy snacks, and peer support in a group format to pregnant individuals experiencing risk factors including low income, newcomer status and poor nutrition, in community locations throughout Scarborough. -
Help Ahead is a free phone referral service to help connect infants, children, youth up to 18 years old and their families to mental health and addiction services in their community. -
The Infant Mental Health program offers a variety of family-focused, multidisciplinary mental health assessment and treatment services that are inclusive and accessible to all families living in Scarborough. -
Our Intensive Child and Family Service is offered to children and their caregivers who are experiencing social, emotional, and/or behavioural challenges that interfere with their daily lives and may lead to family breakdown in either their home, school and/or community. -
New Mentality is a youth led group focusing on the promotion and awareness of mental health in the community. The goal of the group is to have participants engage in meaningful conversation about mental health, learning leadership and teamwork skills. -
The Newcomer Youth Program is for youth ages 12 to 21 who are immigrants to Canada and are permanent residents or conventional refugees. The program provides free activities every month that include volunteer opportunities, sports events, workshops and trips around Toronto. -
One Stop Talk/Parlons Maintenant offers children, youth and their families immediate access to free and virtual mental health supports when and how they need them.
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Preschool Speech and Language Program promotes the development of communication skills in children from birth until school entry. -
PACW Services helps children and youth that are at-risk of being placed in child welfare because of challenges at home; severe difficulties at school that could lead to loss of school placement; or has significant mental health and/or addiction issues and child welfare has become involved. -
The Priority Access for Students (PAS) Program provides individual and family focused counselling services as well as case management for Toronto District School Board and Toronto Catholic District School Board students and their families. -
Our Co-Ed Residential Treatment Program is offered to youth who are coping with an array of psychiatric, emotional, and/or behavioural challenges that interfere with their daily lives and can no longer live at home. -
The Respect in Schools Everywhere (RISE) Program is a youth-led, school-based violence prevention and mentorship program for grades 7 – 12. -
The Studio 2 Multimedia Program supports youth in the development of multimedia skills, as well as social skills, with an emphasis on media literacy, employability skills and mental health. -
Targeted Prevention is a collaborative program with the Toronto District School Board and Toronto Catholic District School Board to offer mental health services that meet specific needs identified by local schools. -
The Zone Youth Space is a place where youth can come to create, connect, learn and inspire! -
Triple P is one of the few evidence-based parenting programs available worldwide, founded on over 30 years of clinical and empirical research. Triple P is a parenting and family support strategy that aims to prevent severe behavioural, emotional and developmental problems in children by enhancing the knowledge, skills and confidence of parents. -
Children, youth up to age 18, their mental health professional and families can access psychiatric consultation via video conferencing at a location that is the most convenient for them. -
Our Urgent Response Service provides rapid and personalized care for children with autism and their families. This service is intended to address a specific behaviour need with a focus on preventing further escalation of risk of harm to self, others, and/or property. -
Providing community service hours towards high school or probation. No prior volunteer or work experience necessary. Volunteers take part in a variety of activities including community cleanup, cooking, social impact and multimedia projects. -
The What’s Up Walk-In® Clinic is Toronto’s only free, six day a week mental health counselling walk-in service for children, youth, young adults, and families. No appointment necessary! The clinic helps with issues such as depression, anxiety, self-harm, suicidal ideation, sexual identity matters, bullying, behavioural concerns, addictions, and anything else that might be on one’s mind. All the information you provide is confidential. -
The ‘Whatever It Takes’ program (WIT) helps the service system respond to the needs of infant, children and youth aged 0 to 18, with complex clinical profiles and complicated service needs. -
The Youth in Transition Program helps support youth transitioning from the child welfare sector into adulthood. To be eligible, youth must be between 16 – 24 years old and a child in extended society care. -
The Provincial Youth Outreach Worker Program is an initiative for youth ages 12 to 24 years old and their families that meets youth where they are at and helps connect them to important services such as employment, housing, counselling and food banks. -
Youth Wellness Hubs Ontario (YWHO) is an initiative that aims to bring the right services to youth (and their families) at the right time and in the right place.