Transcription of A Practice Guide for Child Welfare Professionals Working ...
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The Other Side of the DoorA Practice Guide for Child Welfare Professionals Working with First Nations, Inuit and M tis PeoplesThe Other Side of the DoorA Practice Guide for Child Welfare Professionals Working with First Nations, Inuit and M tis PeoplesSecond EditionThe Other Side of the Door: A Practice Guide for Child Welfare Professionals Working with First Nations, Inuit and M tis Peoples is the property of the Ontario Association of Children s Aid Societies (OACAS). This Practice Guide was developed by the OACAS and the OACAS reserves the sole right to alter and modify the document as required. Materials reproduced from other sources which appear in this Guide are copied, under license, from Access Copyright, the Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency. Reproduction or distribution of the materials contained herein is not permitted without express written permission from the OACAS.
As of 2011, there are 206 FNIM communities in Ontario (Government of Canada, 2011). Every FNIM community has its own rich history and complex story. In recognition of the fact that FNIM communities are diverse, evolving, and ever-changing, this practice guide contains a broad historical background of interactions between child welfare, FNIM
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