Resources

Resources

Because Getting Help Shouldn’t Feel Hard.

 Here’s Where to Start

Navigating life’s challenges — whether it’s mental health, addiction, ADHD, or neurodivergence — isn’t something anyone should have to do alone. I know that firsthand.

This page is here to connect you to organizations, support networks, and resources that have helped many others find clarity, stability, and hope. Whether you’re seeking help for yourself, someone you care about, or just want to learn more, these links are a starting point.These aren’t just generic links — they’re carefully chosen, Canadian-based resources, offering real support for real people. I hope you find something here that moves you one step closer to the help or understanding you might be looking for.You’re not alone — and sometimes the hardest part is just knowing where to begin.

ADHD Resources

www.caddac.ca

CADDAC (Centre for ADHD Awareness, Canada) Education, advocacy, and support for individuals with ADHD and their families.

www.adhdcanada.ca

ADHD CanadaComprehensive information on ADHD treatment, diagnosis, and living with ADHD in Canada.

https://autismcanada.org

Autism CanadaNational support, education, and advocacy organization for individuals with autism and their families.

https://www.casda.ca

Canadian Autism Spectrum Disorder Alliance (CASDA)Policy advocacy and support for individuals on the autism spectrum.

www.recovery.com/canada

Click the link to review some of the most respected and knowledgeable addiction treatment centers that Canada has to offer.

www.camh.ca

CAMH provides a wide range of clinical care services for patients of all ages and families, with Access CAMH as your centralized point of contact.

www.ccsa.ca

Our vision is simple: A healthier Canadian society where evidence transforms approaches to substance use health. In all our activities, our overarching goal is improving wellness for people experiencing the harms of substance use.

"My name is Trevin Sewell, and I am an alcoholic. I used to think asking for help was a sign of weakness. Now I know it’s the first real act of strength. When I finally reached out, it didn’t just change my day, it changed my life. Help is out there, and it can save you too."

- Trevin Sewell