This online resource centre is updated regularly and has been designed as a one-stop shop for comprehensive information about all aspects of ALS. Use the filters to hone in on the specific information you’re looking for, or browse the full offering. Resources developed and/or offered by ALS Quebec are marked with an asterisk (*).
Be sure to bookmark this page and check in frequently as we are regularly adding new resources. If you’ve found a resource particularly helpful and don’t see it listed here, please recommend it to us by emailing info@sla-quebec.ca.
Please note there may be additional resources within the French section of our website. The FR icon means that the resource is also available in French.
Mother’s Day and Father’s Day can be especially difficult for children and youth grieving the death of a parent or step-parent. Canadian Virtual Hospice teamed up with children’s grief specialist Ceilidh Eaton Russell to create a new resource to help.
In a series of 6 webinars recorded at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, occupational therapist and researcher Rachel Thibeault explores the concept of resilience.
Our camp is a free, non-denominational bereavement camp for children and teenagers, ages 6 to 17, who are grieving a significant death.
A workbook to help children understand, prepare for, and experience Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) in the way that’s best for them.
In this webinar, presented by Stefanie Blain-Moraes* on October 31, 2023, you will learn about biomusic – an innovative assistive technology that records emotion-related changes in physiological signals and converts them into musical output.
A children’s story about love, acceptance and understanding when a grandfather is diagnosed with ALS.
Anyone caring for someone with a serious illness will naturally think about how to support a “good death”. But what is a good death? Join host Donna Thomson for a conversation with Dr. Kathy Kortes-Miller, best-selling author and Canada’s favourite unconventional death educator.
Findings from Health Canada-funded research into the coping strategies that people and families use when facing stressful events and circumstances.
ALS Quebec does not endorse and is not responsible for the information contained on external sites. Should you have questions about any of the services or require additional information, please contact the organizations directly. These links are provided as a convenience and should not be construed as endorsements of any of the organizations.
