Active Health Solutions

Central Interior Native Health Society is a not-for-profit organization based in Prince George, BC, dedicated to addressing health disparities among Aboriginal Peoples. Their approach to healthcare is holistic, focusing on physical, spiritual, emotional, and cultural well-being in North Central British Columbia. Operating as a Primary Health Care Clinic, their services extend beyond traditional medical care. With a diverse team comprising nurses, social workers, counselors, and support staff, they aim to support clients in every aspect of their health journey, emphasizing the strengths of Aboriginal Peoples. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Central Interior Native Health Society has adapted its operations to prioritize the safety and well-being of clients and staff. Implementing measures such as pre-screening, telehealth appointments, and enhanced sanitation protocols, they continue to provide essential services while promoting physical distancing and reducing the transmission of the virus. Generated from the website content

The Prince George Brain Injured Group Society (PGBIG) is a charitable nonprofit organization dedicated to enhancing the lives of individuals living with acquired brain injuries (ABI) and their families through education, prevention, and community rehabilitation. With a focus on providing a welcoming and nurturing environment, PGBIG aims to alleviate the challenges and isolation often faced by those affected by brain injuries. PGBIG offers a range of services, including case management, support groups, and educational programs, all designed to foster a sense of belonging and community among survivors and their families. The organization emphasizes the importance of acceptance and support, creating a space where individuals can feel at home and connect with others who share similar experiences. Generated from the website

The Northern Brain Injury Association (NBIA) is dedicated to advancing brain injury prevention education and support to improve the quality of life for individuals affected by brain injuries in northern British Columbia. With a commitment to education and community safety, NBIA aims to reduce the incidence of injuries through tailored prevention initiatives and responsive support services. Annually, more than 22,000 British Columbians sustain brain injuries, making education and awareness critical. NBIA provides a comprehensive range of case management services, support groups, and educational resources to assist individuals and families facing the challenges presented by brain injuries. Generated from the website