To view a downloadable version of the Accessibility Feedback Form click here.
Types of Barriers
- Architectural: A physical barrier preventing an individual from accessing services.
- Attitudinal: Any thoughts or approaches, that can cause an individual to feel uncomfortable or causes problems in seeking/receiving services. Such “attitudes” can include, but are not limited to: disregarding individuals supported input, addressing stigma and preventing access to services.
- Environmental: A characteristic of the environment, which may compromise service delivery and the benefits of the treatment process. Such barriers can include but are not limited to: unsafe areas, inappropriate decor, etc.
- Financial: A barrier of a (primarily) monetary nature that can prevent an individual from receiving the proper services.
- Employment: Any barrier that exists from or is impacted by an individual’s employment or lack thereof.
- Communication: A barrier resulting from difficulties an individual may have in expressing their needs including language preferences.
- Transportation: A barrier resulting an inability to reach or participate in services due to a lack of or inadequate means of transport.
- Community Integration: As appropriate, these barriers would interfere with an individual from returning to full participation in their community of choice.
- Any other identified by individuals supported, employees and stakeholders: Additional issues, obstacles or needs which may interfere with or impede access to service.
Accommodating Barriers
Kardel’s goal is to have services fully accessible and to advocate for an accessible community. It is important to report barriers that you experience as a person receiving services, as a staff member or as a family member, so that we can address the barriers, try to remove them in a timely manner or advocate for change.
To complete and send in the Accessibility Feedback Form online click here.
To view a downloadable version of the Accessibility Feedback Form click here.
Types of Barriers
- Architectural: A physical barrier preventing an individual from accessing services.
- Attitudinal: Any thoughts or approaches, that can cause an individual to feel uncomfortable or causes problems in seeking/receiving services. Such “attitudes” can include, but are not limited to: disregarding individuals supported input, addressing stigma and preventing access to services.
- Environmental: A characteristic of the environment, which may compromise service delivery and the benefits of the treatment process. Such barriers can include but are not limited to: unsafe areas, inappropriate decor, etc.
- Financial: A barrier of a (primarily) monetary nature that can prevent an individual from receiving the proper services.
- Employment: Any barrier that exists from or is impacted by an individual’s employment or lack thereof.
- Communication: A barrier resulting from difficulties an individual may have in expressing their needs including language preferences.
- Transportation: A barrier resulting an inability to reach or participate in services due to a lack of or inadequate means of transport.
- Community Integration: As appropriate, these barriers would interfere with an individual from returning to full participation in their community of choice.
- Any other identified by individuals supported, employees and stakeholders: Additional issues, obstacles or needs which may interfere with or impede access to service.
