Indigenous Families
Health and social services for Indigenous communities are often a combination of traditional healing, primary care, cultural programs, health promotion programs, resource centres, community development initiatives, and social support services. Indigenous peoples are the descendants of the original inhabitants of North America, who identify as First Nations, Métis, or Inuit.
The three First Nations communities closest in proximity to Middlesex County and the City of London are: Chippewa of the Thames First Nation (part of the Anishinaabe); Oneida Nation of the Thames (part of the Haudenosaunee); and, Munsee-Delaware Nation (part of the Leni-Lunaape). [1]
Support for Families
Prenatal/Postnatal Support
Canadian Prenatal Nutrition Program - N'Amerind Friendship Centre
Maternal Child Health Program - Oneida Nation of the Thames
Child Care and Early Years
Canadian Prenatal Nutrition Program - N'Amerind Friendship Centre
Maternal Child Health Program - Oneida Nation of the Thames
Child Care and Early Years
Aboriginal Family Support Program
Enji Maajtaawaad Early Years Program
Éenda Noochiikiing Child Care Centre
Nshwaasnangong Child Care & Family Centre
Oneida Child Care Centre
Oneida Nation Head Start
Education
Fanshawe College - Institute of Indigenous Learning (The)
Southern First Nations Secretariat
Standing Stone School
Western Student Services - Office of Indigenous Initiatives
Wiingashk Centre - Alternative Secondary School
Employment
Employment Assistance for Indigenous Peoples
Health
Health Centres and Programs for Indigenous Peoples
Housing
First Nations Housing Co-op
[1] Middlesex-London Health Unit. (2019). Indigenous Reconciliation. Retrieved from https://www.healthunit.com/indigenous-reconciliation