TVCC Blog

CaringBridge websites

2012-01-06T15:07:00.001-05:00

When you have a child in the hospital with a significant health challenge, it can be difficult to keep all of your family and friends up-to-date. CaringBridge websites (www.caringbridge.org) offer a personal and private space to communicate and show support, saving time and emotional energy when health matters most. The websites are easy to create and use. Authors add health updates and photos to share their story while visitors leave messages of love, hope and compassion in the guestbook.

You can set the security level you are comfortable with.

Low: Visitors do not need to log in. There is open access for visitors who know the website address.
Medium: Visitors need to log in to CaringBridge (Recommended). Allows you to see the name and e-mail address of visitors.
High: Visitors need to log in and must be on an "approved list" (created by you). Allows you to see the name and e-mail address of visitors. Only visitors you approve can access this website.

Looking for parents to participate in a new study

2011-11-25T11:10:00.000-05:00

Staff at TVCC are collaborating with researchers in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Western on a study that aims to understand how parents of young children with cerebral palsy use health information when living with and caring for their children.

If you are interested in learning more about this study, please contact Monique VanKessel (monique.vankessel@tvcc.on.ca or phone 519 685-8700 ext 53391) or Wendy Worsfold (wendy.worsfold@tvcc.on.ca or phone 519 685-8700 ext 53454).”

Parents with Disabilities

2011-11-08T09:19:00.001-05:00

My son and his wife will soon be foster parents. I’m happy for them but my head spins with all the concerns I have. Steve and Lisa both use wheelchairs for mobility. I’ve always felt proud of how independent and capable they are in spite of their physical challenges. Still, I can’t help but worry – all the “what-ifs” are mind-boggling.boggling.
An article in Exceptional Parent magazine helped shine some light on the situation. The following are excerpts from the article.

“According to “Challenges and Strategies of Disabled Parents Findings from a National Survey of Parents with Disabilities” the most challenging aspects of parenting with a disability include:

· physical exertion

· doing everything that needs to get done

· social messages given to children

· keeping up with children

· transportation

· discipline

· maintaining continuity in children’s lives

· limited income

· participation in school events

· communication

And like all parents, parents with disabilities find that raising children can be a true pleasure. According to the same survey, parents with disabilities reported these positive aspects of their unique parenting situation:

· child learns compassion

· child is more open-minded towards others

· more time with kids

· child is more resourceful”

“As with all parents, parents with disabilities require the support of their family and the community in which they reside. Parents with disabilities deserve an immense amount of respect, love, friendship and support from others. Indeed they are Exceptional Parents.”

That last paragraph really hit home! It is time for me to stop the “hand-wringing” and show some support for the to-be-parents.

Benefits of living with a child who has a disability

2011-09-29T10:21:00.001-04:00

I was asked "what are the benefits of living with a child who has a disability". I did an information search and this is what I found:

· broadened horizons

· increased family members’ awareness of their inner strength

· enhanced family cohesion

· encouraged connections to community group or religious institutions

· pleasure/satisfaction in providing care for child

· child is a source of joy/happiness

· sense of accomplishment in having done one’s best for the child

· shared love with the child

· child provides a challenge or opportunity to learn and develop

· strengthened family and/or marriage

· giving new or increased sense of purpose in life

· development of new skills, abilities, or new career opportunities

· becoming a better person (more compassionate, less selfish, more tolerant)

· increased personal strength or confidence

· expanded social and community networks

· increase spirituality

· changed perspective on life (e.g. clarified what is important in life, more aware of the future)

· making the most of each day and living life at a slower pace

Important registration dates for sport/recreation

2011-09-07T12:04:00.000-04:00

Track 3 Ski http://www.londontrack3.ca/

George Bray Hockey Program - Sep 17th (9am-noon), Sep 21st (6:30-9pm) and 24th (9am-noon) at Glen Carin Arena murrayhoward@execulink.com

London Blizzard Sledge Hockey - September 21 (5:00 - 6:00 at Western Fair Sports Centre/Arena) bernat.s@sympatico.ca

London Wheelchair Basketball - Paul pbowes4189@rogers.com or Tony ant@stonetown.com

Making Waves Swim Program - online http://www.makingwaveslondon.org/

Boccia - London Cannonballs www.londoncannonballs.ca/

Intro to ParaSwim - introtoparaswim@gmail.com

If you have any questions, please email one of the therapeutic recreationists at tr@tvcc.on.ca

Young People Talking to Health Care Providers

2011-08-18T12:11:00.000-04:00

I came across an 18-minute video on "The Institute for Child Health Policy" website. It teaches teens how to communicate effectively with health care providers. Have a look: http://www.ichp.ufl.edu/videos/twyd

What is a Resource Centre?

2011-08-10T16:06:00.001-04:00

E.B.White, children’s author of Charlotte’s Web, once wrote a letter to a librarian. These are his words but I have replaced the word “library” with “resource centre”. I hope you agree.

“A resource centre is many things. It’s a place to go to get in out of the rain. It’s a place to go if you want to sit and think. But particularly it is a place where books live, and where you can get in touch with other people, and other thoughts, through books. A resource centre is a good place to go when you feel bewildered or undecided for there in a book, you may have your questions answered. Books are good company in sad times and happy times, for books are people – people who have managed to stay alive by hiding between the covers of a book.”

Special Needs Apps 4 Kids Review System

2011-07-05T15:57:00.001-04:00

I must admit I have iPad envy.
What fun! - I could be lying on some exotic beach with a screen in my face.

Some parents not only have iPads and/or iPods for themselves but for their children too. If you are one of these lucky parents, you may want to check out the website SNApps4Kids.com. It is a community of parents, therapists, doctors and teachers who share information on how we are using these devices with children who have special needs.

20 apps for kids are reviewed at:
http://www.snapps4kids.com/applicationreview/snapps-reviewed-app/
The reviews focus on skills, not age or developmental level.

As for me, I remain in front of my monitor that is attached to a computer the size of a suitcase.

Stem Cells and Cerebral Palsy

2011-06-07T12:42:00.000-04:00

Our nurse, Dorothy Harris, gives two thumbs up to the article "Stem Cell Treatments for Cerebral Palsy, factsheet for patients and families". It is written by Crystal Ruff, Jared Wilcox and Michael Fehlings.
You can find a copy of the factsheet as well as a more in-depth newsletter at:

http://www.childhooddisability.ca/cdc_en/newsletter.php

Dr.Thomas W.Phelan's 1-2-3 Magic Parenting Newsletter

2011-05-17T09:09:00.001-04:00

The April issue of this newsletter has the following articles:

What To Do About Lying - A primary rule for parents when dealing with living is don't badger or corner children! Imagine you give a child the third degree about whether or not he has homework...
Kids Won't Pick Up? Try This! - This idea was described to me by a woman many years ago. She told me that picking up around her house had never been a problem. This resourceful mother...

You can read the full text articles (along with previous issues) at http://www.parentmagic.com/newsletter-view.cfm

Why play dates are more than just fun and games

2011-04-08T10:00:00.001-04:00

While our moms are busy scrapbooking, card making, quilting, painting or sewing..... during our "Just 4 Moms" program, the kids are also busy. They are getting together for a play date every Wednesday.

The kids are highlighted in the article "The More We Get Together... why play dates are more than just fun and games" (Abilities magazine spring 2011). The author, Lynn Swanson, is a freelance writer who lives in London, Ontario. She writes:

"Play is a kid's job...Play dates allow kids to be kids and to have fun without pressure. It's a great opportunity for them to learn, practise and develop their social skills."

Cold-Weather Cabin Fever Fun

2011-03-03T14:19:00.002-05:00

Is the cold weather giving you cabin fever? I was surfing around looking for some good articles and came up with this one written by Nava Atlas. I found it at http://www.pedsforparents.com/articles/3036.shtml The website is the online version of the magazine/journal "Pediatrics for Parents". You'll find tons of helpful articles on their subject index page http://www.pedsforparents.com/articlesindex/subjectindex.shtml

The article starts out:

"Instead of feeling frustrated by the cold, dark days of winter, try to savor a slower pace, and incorporate simple pleasures into your days. Teach your children to do the same. It can be a delightful time to retreat to the shelter of home and hearth and get things done without the distractions afforded by the other seasons. Create special "cabin fever" rituals that will help you actually look forward to, rather than dread, those long cold days at home. This is especially helpful if you have preschoolers or young school-aged children home on snow days and sick days..."

It goes on to give you some good suggestions that may help eliminate the winter blues for your kids.
Happy kids = Happy mom

5th Annual Family Fun Festival

2011-02-22T13:51:00.003-05:00

Consider bringing your family to the 5th Annual Family Fun Festival on Sunday, February 27, 2011 from 11 am to 2 pm at the Hellenic Community Centre.

It's a fundraiser for Childreach, tickets are $10 for children 2 to 12 and $40 for adults, and it's fabulous value and fun for all ages. This year's event is shaping up to be the best year yet with Storybook Garden's Imagination Playground, crafts from the Children's Museum, karaoke, cupcake decorating, crafts with the Waldorf School, face-painting, clowns, and visits from Princesses Belle & Aurora and Spiderman! There's a child-friendly brunch buffet, a sundae bar, a family-focused silent auction, a big loot bag for each child, and so much more!

For more information or to buy tickets, call Jane Powers at 519-434-3644 x36 and check out the website at
http://www.familyfunfestival.ca/

New Additions to the Resource Centre

2011-02-02T14:15:00.000-05:00

There are always new items available in the Resource Centre for you to borrow. Follow this link to our list of new purchases http://www.tvcc.on.ca/new-and-hot-2.htm

Special Needs Recreation Directory

2011-02-02T09:59:00.003-05:00

The Child & Youth Network's publication "Recreation and Healthy Living Resources" is a great list of contacts for:

financial assistance
specific disability groups
specialized sport and leisure opportunities
other healthy living resources & programs
respite & inclusion supports

Looking for toys for Christmas?

2010-12-02T11:26:00.000-05:00

Learn about toys for children with special needs at AblePlay This site has a lot of information to help you make the best choices. The toys are categorized according to disability and age group.

Born Learning

2010-12-02T11:18:00.001-05:00

Born Learning helps parents create high-quality early learning opportunities using everyday events for young children. The web site provides comprehensive developmental information on children from birth to 5 years of age.

The Spina Bifida Association of America has a fantastic website

2010-11-19T11:50:00.000-05:00

go to http://www.spinabifidaassociation.org/

The "SB University" section has health related seminar videos for you to watch.

The "SB Preparations" section was created for parents and clinicians but it also has information for young adults seeking ways to become more independent and lead a fuller, richer life.

Signing up for these sections is easy and free.

It is jam packed with reliable information on spina bifida.

ACCPC discussion forum

2010-11-19T11:47:00.002-05:00

Do you have a communication disability? Are you 15 years or older?

Augmentative Communication Community Partnership Canada (ACCPC) has launched a new online, discussion forum for you to discuss the barriers you face when accessing the services you need. More importantly, you will begin to explore solutions to these barriers that individuals, businesses and governments can implement. Go to http://www.accpc.ca/ctcf-forum.htm to join the forum.

(The TVCC Resource Centre has a DVD and guide you can borrow to learn more about connecting to your community.)

Affordable and Accessible Amusement Park

2010-11-11T14:20:00.000-05:00

Quest (MDA's Research & Health magazine) has an article on Morgan's Wonderland in San Antonio, Texas.

Visit their website at http://quest.mda.org/article/finally-affordable-and-accessible-amusement-park

Youth Development Committee

2010-11-04T11:59:00.000-04:00

The Government of Ontario wants to hear from you.
They are looking for youth with different backgrounds and experience to take part in the Youth Development Committee.
Youth between the ages of 18 and 25 can apply to be part of this group. They'll pay for your time and cover the costs of travelling to meetings.
Apply by November 21, 2010
There is also an opportunity for youth aged 12-25 to join a voluntary Youth Network.
visit http://www.youthconnect.ca/ to learn more.

Learn How to Walk from a Dude in a Wheelchair

2010-10-29T14:26:00.000-04:00

Our Community Relations dept. recently shared the following video of Jeff Preston with our staff.
Have a look, it is well worth the 5 minutes.

http://www.ignitelondon.ca/video/learn-how-to-walk-from-a-dude-in-a-wheelchair-for-reals-this-time

Gavin Blair "A firm believer that physical activity is overrated, Jeff has been using an electric wheelchair to avoid it since Grade 4. Best known as a trouble maker, Jeff is a local disability advocate, wanna-be politician, and writer of Cripz: A Webcomic."

Kids Car Safety article

2010-10-19T11:38:00.000-04:00

The online version of Today's Parent magazine has a great article on car safety. Once you close their very annoying ad, you'll find some good advice.

• Bigger vehicles aren’t always safer
• Car junk can become projectiles
• It’s good to be the monkey in the middle
• Airbags can do more harm than good to little ones
• Kids are as distracting as cellphones
• All-weather tires are a compromise
• Cars don’t have to be moving to be lethal
• The not-so-common-sense car seat
• DIY emergency kit

related reading
• 9 Car Seat Mistakes
• Tips to Fix Car Seat Battles
• Road Trip Activity Guide

Among the Giants

2010-09-21T13:54:00.001-04:00

"Among the Giants" is a short documentary film focusing on the Adaptive Design Association (ADA) Inc., a nonprofit organization that builds customized equipment and furniture (mainly from cardboard) for people with disabilities.

Nominate your caregiver for a "Heroes in the Home" award

2010-09-03T11:58:00.004-04:00

Nominate any caregiver for the excellent care they provide to you in SouthWestern Ontario -- a family member, friend, community volunteer, support worker, nurse, therapist, etc.

visit http://www.thehealthline.ca/libraryContent.aspx?id=226

Adapted Clothing

2010-09-02T14:32:00.000-04:00

Summer vacation is over and the kids are headed back to school. If you are looking for adapted clothing, you may want to visit:

http://www.izadaptive.com/ for women

http://www.minimiracles.ca/ for kids

If you know of any other companies online, let me know.
I'd like to add them to our list of links.

Most requested article for August

2010-09-01T09:18:00.004-04:00

I provide journal articles for our staff at TVCC. This month, the abstract of the article that was requested the most is:

Using Social Stories and Visual Schedules to Improve Socially Appropriate Behaviors in Children With Autism
Naomi Schneider and Howard Goldstein
Autism the International Journal of Research and Practice v14#4 2010
The current study investigated the effects of Social Stories written according to Gray’s specifications on on-task behavior in inclusive classroom settings in three children with autism. Using a multiple-baseline design across participants, modest improvements in on-task behavior were associated with implementation of an auditory-visual Social Story intervention. In follow-up analysis, the Social Story was replaced with a visual schedule component to augment the effects of Social Stories when there was room for improvement for one participant. Further improvement in on-task behavior indicates that strategies such as visual schedules may be an effective way to augment the effects of Social Stories. An effect size estimate calculated using Parker et al.’s percentage of all nonoverlapping data points procedure revealed a large effect (d = 1.33) associated with Social Stories alone, which increased (d = 1.7) when the visual schedule intervention applied to one participant was added to the analysis. Although Social Stories produced improvements in on-task behavior in children with autism, additional components, such as visual schedules, may be useful for optimizing performance.

Decreased latex sensitization in kids with SB

2010-08-17T09:25:00.002-04:00

The journal Allergy has an article titled
"Effects of Latex Avoidance on latex sensitization, atopy and allergic diseases in patients with spina bifida" 2010 July 23

The conclusion of this article states:
"Latex avoidance in children with spina bifida prevents latex sensitization and latex allergy. Additionally, it also seems to prevent sensitization to other allergens and allergic diseases which might be explained by the prevention of sensitization spreading."

Interesting articles in the magazine "Rehab & Community Care Medicine"

2010-08-13T09:56:00.000-04:00

Although this magazine is aimed at health care professionals, you may find these articles helpful. The fulltext copies are in the online summer issue at http://www.rehabmagazine.ca/.

"The necessity of standing: there is no alternative", written by Amy Meyer, PT, ATP, pediatric and standing specialist.
"Equipment modifications made to support a new mother" by Cheryl Sheffield, OT, ATP and Debbie Scott-Kent, OT. The new mother is Elana, a married 35-year-old woman who requires a power wheelchair for mobility. This article explores adaptive equipment to help with parenting tasks.

Adapted Golf Workshop

2010-08-04T09:09:00.000-04:00

Adapted Golf Workshop is being held Tuesday, August 10, 2010 at 11:00 am - 1:00 pm, Woodstock Meadows (Driving Range) 745314 Oxford Rd. #17, RR#7, Woodstock ON

This interactive workshop is a chance to learn about and try out some of the adapted golf equipment that is available through the ARE-U-Ready loan program. There will be people on hand to help. phone 519-539-8161 ext 249 or email areuready@ceswoodstock.org

Dr.Phelan, parenting guru, has a new blog

2010-08-04T09:02:00.000-04:00

Dr.Phelan is the author of all the 1-2-3 Magic Parenting books. Have a look at his new blog.

Next Chapter Book Club (NCBC)

2010-07-29T11:36:00.000-04:00

I came across an article in the summer issue of Exceptional Family magazine. This book club looks like an interesting idea that could be adapted for our clients. The closest club to us is in Fort Erie, Ontario.

"What A Novel Idea
Unlike other book clubs, the Next Chapter Book Club (NCBC) provides adolescents and adults with intellectual disabilities the opportunity to read and learn to read, talk about books, and make friends in a fun, community setting. Next Chapter Book Clubs across North America and in Germany meet weekly in local bookstores and cafés to read aloud and discuss books of their choosing. NCBC members range from those who read well to those who cannot read independently."
learn more at their website

filmpossible

2010-07-27T15:46:00.000-04:00

Bloorview Kids Rehab presents "filmpossible" - a contest bringing visibility to disability. Learn More

The NLM Family Foundation announces the launch of Autism Around the Globe

2010-07-27T15:23:00.000-04:00

Here is what NLM has to say about http://www.autismaroundtheglobe.org/:
Autism around the Globe is an interactive web-based project which focuses on raising public awareness of how autism affects those in different parts of the world. The goals of our project are to:
* raise global public awareness of autism,
* increase understanding of how cultural variations affect how autism is viewed and experienced,
* provide information about autism and a directory of international autism resources,
* develop supportive networks of families and professionals in autism communities around the world, and
* encourage international research collaboration in autism-related fields.

As a major feature of this website, we share compelling personal stories from contributors around the world whose lives have in some way been affected by autism. We feature multiple perspectives, highlighting the thoughts and experiences of parents, siblings, and individuals with autism themselves as well as educators, researchers, social workers, therapists, and other professionals.

We welcome submissions of personal accounts of autism from anywhere in the world. If you are or know of an individual with autism, parent, caregiver, family member, or professional involved in your local autism community who might be interested in submitting a short story for inclusion on our web site, please visit
http://www.autismaroundtheglobe.org/submit_story.asp for information on how to participate.

The Learning Disabilities Association of Canada newsletter

2010-07-13T15:00:00.000-04:00

Download the newsletter Spring/Summer issue 2010 from the Learning Disabilities Association of Canada's website. Two of the articles you may find especially interesting are:

1) NEW: Changes to Registered Disability Savings Plans (RDSPs) in Budget 2010

2) Brand-name Drugs vs Generics: The Choice is Yours... But Beware of What You Buy

Download a free copy of a checklist for childcare settings

Lemon the Duck - new book

2010-07-07T11:31:00.000-04:00

Lemon the Duck written by Laura Backman is a true life story. It even has it's own website at http://www.lemontheduck.com/

The story goes...

Ms.Lake and her class have tended to an egg-hatching project for the past month and are eager to welcome four little ducklings into the world. But the students soon realize that the soft little one they've named Lemon is different from the other hatchlings. She looks like a duck and quacks like a duck, but she can't stand or walk like a duck. How can Lemon ever be happy if she can't do all the things ducks love to do?

Discover how the students help lift Lemon up with a little creativity and a lot of extra special care, and how this unforgettable duck shows them what love and acceptance are all about.

Today's Parent KidSummer

2010-06-22T12:22:00.000-04:00

KidSummer lists fun events and activities the whole family can enjoy! Hosts daily events throughout the GTA and across Southern Ontario from July 1st to August 31st. Today’s Parent KidSummer also heads out to Vancouver, Edmonton and Calgary mid July into August.

Autism linked to rare gene changes

2010-06-10T08:52:00.000-04:00

People with autism may have differences in their genes that are unique to each person, a new international study shows. Learn more at http://www.cbc.ca/canada/windsor/story/2010/06/09/autism-genetics.html
CBC National also has a link to the full text article published in the journal "Nature".

Communication Boards

2010-06-09T11:43:00.000-04:00

One of our client users of BoardMaker has come across some sites you may find helpful.
Have a browse through:
http://www.setbc.org/
http://elearning.autism.net/visuals
http://www.connectability.ca/
Creating an account is easy and well worth the effort to get to the good stuff.

An Accessible Summer

2010-06-04T11:23:00.000-04:00

Finally, it feels like summer. Now's the time to plan for that vacation you've been waiting for.

"Off the Beaten Path...Toronto's Accessible Hinterlands" is an article found in the spring issue of the magazine "Play to Podium for special needs families". It lists the accessible attractions and services in Toronto. Their website http://www.play2podium.com/ has links to cities around the globe who are publishing access guides to their attractions, lodging, dining, etc., for visitors with a disability.

For access guides to Canadian cities, visit Access Guide Canada

What's Taxable Under the HST and What's Not?

2010-05-28T14:36:00.000-04:00

This just came by my desk today. Learn about the new HST at http://www.rev.gov.on.ca/en/taxchange/families.html

New Additions to the Resource Centre

2010-05-20T14:45:00.000-04:00

New resources in the Resource Centre
Several children's books written by Suzanne Berton have come in. You can also learn about being a trustee for a Henson Trust Fund with the "Trustee Reference Manual".

You will soon be able to view pictures of many of our resources in the clinic waiting room. A digital picture frame is ready to be installed. Keep a lookout for it when visiting the second floor.

Have you ever used a digital book reader? We now have one available for you. It is a "kindle" and has been loaded up with digital books. Drop by the Resource Centre to borrow it while you wait for your clinician or doctor.

April's most popular journal articles

2010-05-03T12:32:00.000-04:00

Our staff seemed to have food on their minds last month. The most requested articles were:

Food refusal in children: A review of the literature
Research in Developmental Disabilities (May 2010), 31 (3), pg. 625-633
Keith E. Williams; Douglas G. Field; Laura Seiverling
Food refusal is a severe feeding problem in which children refuse to eat all or most foods presented and exhibit problems with growth. This review discusses the definition, etiology, and interventions pertaining to food refusal. The interventions utilized for food refusal typically consist of several treatment components. These treatment components are reviewed and implications for future interventions are discussed.

Utilizing a home-based parent training approach in the treatment of food selectivity
Behavioral Interventions (April 2010), 25 (2), pg. 89-107
Adel C. Najdowski; Michele D. Wallace; Kara Reagon; Becky Penrod; Thomas S. Higbee; Jonathan Tarbox

Introduction

2010-04-27T12:34:00.000-04:00

Yesterday, "It's Nobody's Fault" came in. The author, Dr.Harold Koplewicz, is an esteemed child and adolescent psychiatrist. This book was the winner of "1996 Parents' Choice Honor" and nominee for a "Books for a Better Life Award". It takes you step-by-step through the process of pinpointing the nature of your child's problem, from getting the right evaluation through the latest information on diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis.

TVCC Blog

CaringBridge websites

Looking for parents to participate in a new study

Parents with Disabilities

Benefits of living with a child who has a disability

Important registration dates for sport/recreation

Young People Talking to Health Care Providers

What is a Resource Centre?

Special Needs Apps 4 Kids Review System

Stem Cells and Cerebral Palsy

Dr.Thomas W.Phelan's 1-2-3 Magic Parenting Newsletter

Why play dates are more than just fun and games

Cold-Weather Cabin Fever Fun

5th Annual Family Fun Festival

New Additions to the Resource Centre

Special Needs Recreation Directory

Looking for toys for Christmas?

Born Learning

The Spina Bifida Association of America has a fantastic website

ACCPC discussion forum

Affordable and Accessible Amusement Park

Youth Development Committee

Learn How to Walk from a Dude in a Wheelchair

Kids Car Safety article

Among the Giants

Nominate your caregiver for a "Heroes in the Home" award

Adapted Clothing

Most requested article for August

Decreased latex sensitization in kids with SB

Interesting articles in the magazine "Rehab & Community Care Medicine"

Adapted Golf Workshop

Dr.Phelan, parenting guru, has a new blog

Next Chapter Book Club (NCBC)

filmpossible

The NLM Family Foundation announces the launch of Autism Around the Globe

The Learning Disabilities Association of Canada newsletter

Lemon the Duck - new book

Today's Parent KidSummer

Autism linked to rare gene changes

Popular Journal articles

Communication Boards

An Accessible Summer

What's Taxable Under the HST and What's Not?

New Additions to the Resource Centre

April's most popular journal articles

Introduction