Guidelines For Clients and Families Regarding Exclusion Due To Illness | | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Guidelines For Clients and Families Regarding Exclusion Due To Illness As an agency working with the public, Lansdowne Children's Centre is accountable to provide a healthy environment. In this regard, individuals are encouraged to remain at home and away from others when ill, per Brant County Health Unit guidelines. Children and other family members with the following conditions should remain at home and away from others: CONDITION EXCLUSION PERIOD Chickenpox Until well enough to participate in all activities with no accompanying fever regardless of the state of the rash Chickenpox is a reportable disease and must be reported to the Local Medical Officer of Health Diarrhea 24 hours after Diarrhea stops Fever no symptoms for 24 hours Head Lice Until after the first treatment and no nits remain in the hair Impetigo Until the antibiotic prescribed by a doctor has been taken for at least one full day Influenza until 5 days after symptoms began Pink Eye, bacterial (conjunctivitis) with Discharge Until the antibiotic prescribed by a doctor has been taken for at least one full day Ringworm Until the treatment has started Strep Throat Until antibiotic treatment has been taken for one full day Vomiting N o vomiting for 24 hours For more information on these and other diseases please visit the Brant County Health Unit website at www.bchu.org or contact your family doctor or TELEHEALTH Ontario at 1-866-797-0000 for advice about care and treatment. Lansdowne Children's Centre reserves the right to send clients home from programs if our employees believe the client is too unwell to participate in services. Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Guidelines For Clients and Families Regarding Exclusion Due To Illness no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: sick, ill, concern, attendance, safety, procedure

Welcome to Lansdowne Children's Centre. All sites are fragrance and smoke free, scent sensitive environments. Start Here Guide: Scent Sensitive Spaces, Smoking and Fragrances All Lansdowne Children’s Centre sites and events are considered a ‘scent sensitive’ workplace. Return Next Awareness and Compliance Please be aware that fragrances can aggravate or cause health issues for people with sensitivities or other health conditions. Your co‐operation is appreciated in order to ensure that the air we breathe is healthy and fragrance free. It's the law. The Smoke‐Free Ontario Act, 2017 prohibits the smoking of tobacco, the use of electronic cigarettes (e‐cigarettes) to vape any substance, and the smoking of cannabis (medical and recreational) in enclosed workplaces and enclosed public places, as well as other designated places in Ontario, to protect workers and the public from second‐hand smoke and vapour. This extends to include schools within the meaning of the Education Act, any indoor common area in a condominium, apartment building or university or college residence, including, without being limited to, elevators, hallways, parking garages, party or entertainment rooms, laundry facilities, lobbies and exercise areas, any child care centre within the meaning of the Child Care and Early Years Act, 2014, and any place where home child care is provided within the meaning of the Child Care and Early Years Act, 2014, whether or not children are present, any place where an early years program or service is provided within the meaning of the Child Care and Early Years Act, 2014. Return Next

Board Member, Chair of the Governance Committee Rick Rozak, Centre Board - Lansdowne Children's Centre. Serving the needs of the children and youth, and their families, who access services and support for communication, developmental and physical needs, at Lansdowne Children's Centre in Brantford, Caledonia, Dunnville and Simcoe. < Back Previous Next Rick Rozak Board Member, Chair of the Governance Committee Rick Rozak joined our Board in 2018 and spent 23 years working in the Youth Justice System, now retired.

Autism Services Brant Start Here Family Support Free Services Early Years ABA Intensive ABA Goal-Based Webinars < Back Please support our free webinars. CLICK HERE to register your view. Dating De-Mystified, Feel more comfortable with the idea of dating Autism Services Brant Helping teens with autism spectrum disorder to feel more comfortable with the idea of participating in dating. What is dating? What are romantic feelings? How to send and receive social cues... Are you looking for someone to talk to? You can reach our Family Support Worker by phone at 519-753-3153 ext. 268, or by email at autism@lansdownecc.com

Travelling and Moving with Children | EarlyYears, Kindergarten | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Travelling and Moving with Children This video is hosted by our Autism Services team. Please click here to continue to the Autism Services video gallery. This presentation talks about how to prepare your children for upcoming trips and travel experiences , and strategies to help them engaged, busy and happy throughout. This presentation also talks about the experience of moving, changing residence, and strategies for preparation and adjustment. Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Travelling and Moving with Children no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: #Travel #Behaviour #Transition

Board Member, Acting Secretary Skylar Turkiewicz-DaBreo-, Centre Board - Lansdowne Children's Centre. Serving the needs of the children and youth, and their families, who access services and support for communication, developmental and physical needs, at Lansdowne Children's Centre in Brantford, Caledonia, Dunnville and Simcoe. < Back Previous Next Skylar Turkiewicz-DaBreo- Board Member, Acting Secretary Skylar is a past Lansdowne Foundation board member and treasurer. She joined the Lansdowne Centre board in 2025.

Routines - What they are, and why we use them | EarlyYears, Kindergarten | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Routines - What they are, and why we use them This video is hosted by our Autism Services team. Please click here to continue to the Autism Services video gallery. Life is full of routines. In this webinar we talk about how to plan a routine with your child , considering their skills and needs as well as your own as a parent or caregiver. We also provide tools and tips for communicating and learning the routine with your child. Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Routines - What they are, and why we use them no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: #Routines #Learning #Outings

Give Today Ways To Give Meet The Kids Partner Profiles Impact Report Our Board Contact Us < Back BROOKE 2023 Lansdowne Heroes Walk and Roll Ambassador Brooke and her twin sister Madelyn were born healthy babies with no complications. You wouldn’t know by looking at them, but they are twins, born 10 minutes apart. They met all of their milestones as babies, rolling over, walking etc. It wasn’t until approximately 18-24 months old that their parents started to notice some strange behaviours and their development was starting to stall in certain areas. Both girls showed a delay in speech, having very little, to no communication, both verbally and non-verbally. They also lacked social skills, and they preferred to be by themselves or only with their parents. Their play was also delayed for their age; no pretend or imitation play. They also showing signs of stimming; arm flapping, repetitive head or finger movements, and tip-toe walking. The girls started at Lansdowne with the early integration program that would assist the girls while at daycare. With the help of their LCC support, daycare staff, and their pediatrician, both girls were referred to Dr. Klein for an official Autism diagnosis in The Spring of 2020. As soon as they received their Autism diagnosis, they gained access to a variety of resources from Lansdowne, starting with speech therapy and some occupational therapy. Even though Covid caused a province wide lockdown, putting a halt on services, Brooke and Madelyn were able to attend in center sessions when safely possible. Both girls progressed, and were able to express their wants and needs using non-verbal communication system called PECS (Picture Exchange Communication System). Once the girls started kindergarten, they started in the ABA program at Lansdowne. Through this program, their progress really accelerated, and they have really excelled in many different areas. Madelyn, who was mostly non-verbal starting the program, is now having conversations, following instructions and answering questions. She will tolerate undesired activities and has learned other ways to direct her frustrations. Brooke is now able to communicate her wants and needs more consistently, both verbally and non-verbally. They have both learned to tolerate undesired activities, and learned skills to become more independent. Brooke and Madelyn have been able to participate in many recreation programs offered through Lansdowne such as March break camp, summer camp, community corner program& Saturday Socials program. They love going to these activities as it gives them a chance to explore new things at their own pace, making it a much more enjoyable experience. Their parents have also taken advantage of the Lansdowne Resource Centre, Autism Clinics, and Parent Events. Lansdowne has given the whole family all the resources they need. Whenever their parents have a question or concernarise, their Lansdowne team is always quick with tips, tricks, recommendations and willing to brain storm to come up with solutions that are geared to each child’s unique individual needs and interests. Both Madelyn and Brooke love coming to Lansdowne. You can often see them in the halls; Madelyn skipping with a basket of toys or Brooke with her beloved books in her hand. The children and families of Lansdowne thank you for your support. Dontate Today Contact Us

Early Learning Sign Language handout | Speech, Early Years | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Early Learning Sign Language handout A printable handout illustrating basic early learning signs you can work on at home to help develop communication abilities. Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Early Learning Sign Language handout no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: PSL526-01AS, communication, speech, sign, langugage, AAC

Turn Taking communication strategies | Speech, Early Years | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Turn Taking communication strategies Turn taking is an important skill for your child to learn. At first, children learn to take turns in play. Later, children understand how to take turns “talking” in interactions. Turn taking helps increase a child’s attention span, and promotes eye contact. Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Turn Taking communication strategies no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: PSL026-10AS, communication, strategy, speech, development, conversation, turn, patience, social

Engaing in Play - play skills for parents | Speech, EarlyYears, Kindergarten | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Engaing in Play - play skills for parents This video is hosted by our Autism Services team. Please click here to continue to the Autism Services video gallery. This webinar recording teaches parents about six different types of play , specific components of play, how to schedule in play and how to teach basic play skills. Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Engaing in Play - play skills for parents no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: #Play #Toys #Social

Follow Childs Lead communication strategies | Speech, Early Years | Lansdowne Children's Centre Resource Library Follow Childs Lead communication strategies When you talk about what your child is interested in, they have an easier time learning language. Why follow your child’s lead? • By following your child’s lead, it shows your child that you are interested in what they are doing How to follow your child’s lead… • Watch to see what your child is interested in • Wait to give your child a chance to choose the toy or activity • Join in and talk about what you and your child are doing Download printable PDF handout/activity pages Follow Childs Lead communication strategies no download available Download Keywords and search terms commonly associated with this resource include: PSL026-02AS, communication, strategy