We use cookies on this site to improve your browsing experience, as further explained in our
Privacy Policy
. Please click OK to signify your consent to our use of cookies. You can reject cookies by changing your browser settings.
OK
Search for:
I am ...
Je suis ...
Newly diagnosed
Looking for info on Crohn's or colitis
A donor
A volunteer
A researcher
A nurse
Donate Now
Français
Home
About Crohn’s & colitis
What are Crohn’s and colitis?
Signs and Symptoms
Are you at risk?
IBD Journey
COVID-19 and IBD
Webinars and updates
Task Force
2021 Impact of COVID-19 and IBD in Canada Report
FAQs
Support for You
MyGut™
GoHere® Washroom Access
Service Finder
Gutsy Learning Series and Webinars
Past Event Videos
Support and Services
Expert Q&A
Meet the Experts
Information and Resource Hub
Brochures and Booklets
IBD Kitchen
IBD Scholarship
Application Information
Scholarship Application Form
Clinton Shard Memorial Scholarship
Scholarship FAQ
Recipients
Youth Wellness Series
Camp Got2Go
Alberta Camp
Nova Scotia Camp
Ontario Camp
Application
Camp FAQs
Camp Videos
Resources for Healthcare Providers
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Clinical Care Pathways
Living with Crohn’s & Colitis
Newly Diagnosed
Treatments and Medications
Medications
Emerging Treatments
Nutritional Therapies
Surgery
Clinical Guidelines for Ulcerative Colitis
Diet and Nutrition
Probiotics and Prebiotics
Coping Emotionally
Relationships and Intimacy
Fertility and Pregnancy
Living with an Ostomy
Complications
Government Financial Support
Insurance and IBD
Travel
If Your Child has Crohn’s or Colitis
Research
Your Donations Drive Our Research
Research Impact
Research News
Funded Research
Finding Causes and Triggers
Discovering Novel Treatments
Helping Manage Symptoms
Getting the Best Care
The GEM Project
PACE Network
Apply for Funding
Research Partnerships
Participate in Research
Canadian IBD Nursing
About CANIBD
Fellowships and Grants
Learning for Nurses
Get Involved with CANIBD
IBD Researchers and Healthcare Providers
Events and Conferences
Scientific and Medical Advisory Council
Ways to Give
Gutsy Walk™
Donate Now
Buy an eCard
Create a Fundraiser
Fundraising Page Tutorial
Become a Monthly Donor
In Honour Donation
Legacy Giving
Wills & Charitable Bequests
Gift of Stocks & Securities
Gift of Life Insurance
Gift of RRSPs & RRIFs
Gift of Property, Trust & Annuities
Endowments/Chairs/Professorships
Resources
Confidential Notification of Bequest to Crohn’s and Colitis Canada
Join a Local Event
Employer Matching Gifts
Become a Sponsor
Additional Ways to Give
Get Involved
Gutsy Walk™
Volunteer With Us
Current Volunteer Postings
Submit Your Application
Volunteer Impact
Volunteer Tools
Volunteer Learning and Development Program
Presenters
Agenda and Registration
FAQ
Advocating for change
Non-Medical Switch: Biosimilars
Patient Perspective
Building Awareness
Help Build Awareness
November is Crohn’s & Colitis Awareness Month
About Us
Our Leadership
Board of Directors
Strategic Leadership Team
Who We Are
Promise and Values
Strategic Plan
Our Impact
Annual & Financial Reports
Previous Annual Reports
Previous Financial Statements
Celebrating Our Supporters
Careers
Resources & Publications
Talk About Guts e-Newsletter
Research Report
Impact of IBD in Canada Report
Policies
Privacy Policy
Whistleblower Policy
Resolving Community Member’s Concerns
Guidelines for Business Conduct
Respect in the Workplace
Canadian Consensus Framework for Ethical Collaboration
Accessibility Policy
Awards
Physician of the Year Award
IBD Nurse of the Year Award
Finkelstein Award
Lifetime Achievement Award
Volunteer Achievement Awards
Research Awards
Pacesetter Award
50th Anniversary
Our Stories
Research Milestones and Impact
Our Photos
We Need to Act Today
News & Events
News
Events
Media Contacts
Contact
Find My Community
E-News Signup
Policies
Accessibility Policy
Crohn’s and Colitis Canada is committed to improving accessibility by ensuring its policies, practices and procedures for the provision of its services are consistent with the legislation to effectively provide services to individuals with disabilities.
We are committed to improving accessibility in providing its services and treating all individuals, in a way that allows them to maintain their dignity and independence, and as such, is committed to providing equal opportunity for individuals with disabilities to access, use and benefit from its services.
Crohn's and Colitis Canada will put the following policies into practice as required by the
Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act
.
Accessibility training
Crohn's and Colitis Canada provides training to all employees on Ontario’s accessibility laws and regulations, including those pertaining to customer service and on the accessibility aspects of the Human Rights Code that apply to persons with disabilities.
Training will be provided to all new employees as part of their orientation within their first few weeks of employment. Training will be provided on an ongoing basis following any changes and updates to accessibility policies, procedures, and human rights or accessibility legislation.
Feedback process
We accept feedback from the public in a variety of methods including: phone, in-person, fax, email and
online feedback forms
. Reasonable steps will be taken to ensure that its existing feedback processes are accessible to individuals with disabilities upon request.
Use of service animals and support persons
If an individual with a disability is accompanied by a guide dog or other service animal, Crohn's and Colitis Canada will ensure that the individual is permitted to enter any of the organization's premises with the service animal and to keep the service animal with them unless the service animal is otherwise excluded by law. Where a service animal is excluded by law, the organization will ensure that other measures are available to enable the individual with a disability to obtain, use and benefit from the organization’s goods and services. The service animal must be under the care and control of the individual at all times.
If an individual with a disability is accompanied by a support person, Crohn's and Colitis Canada will ensure that both individuals are permitted to enter any of the organization's premises and that the individual with a disability is not prevented from having access to the support person. Crohn's and Colitis Canada may require an individual with a disability to be accompanied by a support person when in its premises, but only if a support person is necessary to protect the health & safety of the individual with a disability or the health and/or safety of others on premise.
Employment
CCC is committed to fair and accessible employment practices. Each applicant for employment is recruited, hired and assigned on the basis of merit without discrimination based on a disability.
Consistent with its obligations under AODA, Crohn's and Colitis Canada will provide any necessary accommodations during the recruitment and selection process to an employee or applicant with a disability, upon request.
Notice of temporary disruptions
Crohn's and Colitis Canada shall provide notice of temporary disruption to services that individuals with disabilities use to access its good or services. Such notices will indicate the reason for the disruption, the anticipated duration, and any alternative services available during the disruption. Any such notice will be provided in at least one of the following methods; a physical posting at the site of the disruption, on Crohn’s and Colitis Canada's website, or another reasonable method.
Contact information
If there are any questions or a request would like to be made under this accessibility policy and plan, please contact us in any of the following ways:
E-mail:
hr...crohnsandcolitis...ca
Phone:
416-920-5035 ext. 231
Mail or In Person:
2110-439 University Avenue. Toronto, ON M5G 1Y8
Attention:
Manager, Human Resources
Quick Fact
Faits en bref
Canada
has among the highest incidence rates of Crohn's and colitis in the world.
1 in 140
Canadians lives with Crohn’s or colitis.
Families
new to Canada are developing these diseases for the first time.
Incidence of Crohn’s in Canadian kids under 10 has doubled
since 1995.
People are most commonly diagnosed before
age 30.
Our Leadership
Who We Are
Promise and Values
Strategic Plan
Our Impact
Annual & Financial Reports
Celebrating Our Supporters
Careers
Resources & Publications
Policies
Privacy Policy
Whistleblower Policy
Resolving Community Member’s Concerns
Guidelines for Business Conduct
Respect in the Workplace
Canadian Consensus Framework for Ethical Collaboration
Accessibility Policy
Accessibility Feedback Form
Awards
50th Anniversary
Other Areas of Interest
Top
Haut