CATEGORY Title Tag line Description 00:00 / 01:04 TAGS Tag 01 Tag 02 CTA 1 Ressources Ceci est un événement archivé

Nos partenaires Le Centre des meilleures pratiques est fier de collaborer avec : À propos du centre Le Centre des meilleures pratiques a été créé en 2024 comme ressource clé au sein du Bureau du défenseur du Nouveau-Brunswick, renforçant ainsi le cadre de défense des intérêts de la province. Notre travail repose sur : Recherche et analyse de données pour comprendre les problèmes à la racine Consultation d'experts et de parties prenantes pour explorer des solutions Collaboration avec les organismes sans but lucratif, le monde des affaires, le gouvernement et les personnes ayant une expérience vécue Le Centre des meilleures pratiques se consacre à relever les défis systémiques en amont, ce qui signifie que nous nous concentrons sur la prévention des problèmes avant qu’ils ne s’aggravent. Notre objectif Vision Une société dans laquelle la collaboration entre les gouvernements, les communautés, les organisations et les personnes ayant une expérience vécue conduit à des solutions politiques qui améliorent le bien-être des enfants, des jeunes et des personnes âgées. Mission Promouvoir les meilleures pratiques et soutenir la création de solutions politiques efficaces pour les enfants, les jeunes et les personnes âgées grâce à la recherche et à la collaboration communautaire. Valeurs Pensée innovante : nous recherchons des approches avant-gardistes pour relever des défis persistants. Prise de décision fondée sur des données probantes et sur les droits : notre plaidoyer et nos recommandations s’appuient sur les recherches les plus récentes et sont guidés par un engagement envers les droits fondamentaux, garantissant des politiques justes et efficaces. Collaboration et action : nous engageons un large éventail de partenaires pour traduire la recherche en solutions concrètes, conduisant à des changements significatifs et durables pour les communautés. Notre plan stratégique s’articule autour de quatre piliers clés. Plaidoyer et sensibilisation Faire entendre la voix des enfants, des jeunes et des populations vulnérables en engageant des partenaires clés pour un changement de politique. Recherche et informations fondées sur les données Diriger et soutenir des initiatives de recherche fondées sur des données probantes et sur les droits afin de favoriser l’élaboration de politiques éclairées. Collaboration multisectorielle Renforcer la collaboration multisectorielle pour relever les défis critiques et co-concevoir des solutions. Transfert de connaissances et meilleures pratiques Établir un centre de partage de la recherche, de promotion des meilleures pratiques et de promotion de l’apprentissage collectif.

Politique de confidentialité Déclaration de confidentialité Ce site a été développé comme une ressource publique pour les personnes et les organisations qui recherchent des renseignements sur le travail du Bureau du défenseur du Nouveau-Brunswick et sur les droits, et pour contacter le Bureau avec des demandes de défense des droits. Le Bureau du défenseur du Nouveau-Brunswick respecte le droit à la vie privée des personnes qui utilisent des services en ligne. Nous nous engageons à offrir un site qui respecte la vie privée de nos visiteurs. La présente déclaration de confidentialité a pour but de décrire la manière dont nous régissons les opérations et la gestion de notre site Web. Communication via Internet Aucune transmission de données sur Internet n'est sûre à 100 %, mais sachez que notre Bureau prend toutes les mesures raisonnables, y compris les mesures de protection techniques et administratives appropriées, pour protéger ces informations. Toute information envoyée au Bureau par voie électronique sera utilisée dans le seul but d'aider la personne concernée. Toute information envoyée par voie électronique est susceptible d'être interceptée, et si vous avez des inquiétudes concernant l'envoi d'informations privées ou sensibles par courrier électronique, vous pouvez appeler, envoyer un courrier ou visiter notre bureau en personne en utilisant les coordonnées fournies. Renseignements personnels Notre site Web ne recueille pas d'informations personnelles spécifiques sur les visiteurs accédant à nos ressources en ligne, y compris les noms, numéros de téléphone, adresses courriel ou adresses personnelles des visiteurs. Nous n'obtenons ces informations que lorsqu'elles nous sont communiquées volontairement. Nous ne collectons pas vos informations personnelles si vous naviguez ou téléchargez des documents à partir de notre site Web. Notre serveur Web collecte automatiquement des informations sur l'ordinateur d'un visiteur, telles que son adresse IP et la version de son navigateur. Ces informations sont utilisées sous forme agrégée à des fins statistiques uniquement et nous ne les utilisons pas pour identifier une personne spécifique. Notre site Web utilise des cookies pour suivre les données globales des utilisateurs. Si vous ne souhaitez pas que votre activité sur notre site Web soit suivie, vous pouvez désactiver cette fonctionnalité dans les paramètres de votre navigateur Web. Nous recueillons également des renseignements personnels par le biais de notre formulaire de contact par courriel. Le Bureau du défenseur utilise les renseignements personnels recueillis via notre site Web pour répondre aux demandes de renseignements et de défense des droits. Le Bureau ne divulguera pas vos renseignements personnels à des tiers sans votre consentement préalable. Transferts par Internet Étant donné qu'Internet est un environnement mondial, l'utilisation d'Internet pour recueillir et traiter des données personnelles implique nécessairement la transmission de données à l'échelle internationale. Par conséquent, en naviguant sur le site Web du Bureau du défenseur et en communiquant avec nous par voie électronique, vous reconnaissez et acceptez que nous traitions vos données personnelles de cette manière. Liens externes Le Bureau du défenseur du Nouveau-Brunswick n'est pas responsable des sites Web ou des liens externes trouvés sur ce site Web, y compris du contenu des sites externes, de la façon dont ils recueillent et utilisent les renseignements personnels et de leurs politiques de confidentialité. Nous vous encourageons à consulter la politique de confidentialité de chaque site Web avant de décider si vous souhaitez continuer à utiliser ces sites Web.

Aperçu Communautés à l’honneur Centre de réseautage Ressources Aperçu Qu'est-ce qu'une communauté amie des enfants ? Les communautés amies des enfants sont des lieux où les droits, la voix et le bien-être des enfants sont prioritaires dans le processus décisionnel local. Les municipalités ont un rôle vital à jouer, en utilisant leurs liens étroits avec les résidents pour créer des espaces sûrs et inclusifs où TOUS les jeunes sont entendus et valorisés. Grâce à des politiques, des programmes et des partenariats axés sur les enfants, ces collectivités favorisent l'engagement civique et le sentiment d’appartenance des enfants comme des adultes. Faites preuve de leadership Renforcez votre communauté Placez les enfants et les jeunes au coeur du processus décisionnel local Ayez un impact durable Pourquoi est-ce nécessaire ? Les enfants et les jeunes d'aujourd'hui grandissent dans un contexte sans précédent de solitude et de crise de santé mentale. Pourtant, ils sont souvent tenus à l'écart des décisions qui façonnent leur vie. Relever ces défis complexes exige une collaboration étroite entre les municipalités, les familles, les écoles, les prestataires de services et plus important encore, les jeunes. Engagement formel en faveur des droits et du bien-être des enfants. Renforcement des partenariats et de la collaboration au sein de la communauté. Action civique unie autour du développement de l'enfant et d’une responsabilité partagée. Volonté de garantir la participation des enfants et des jeunes sous représentés. Politiques publiques inclusives façonnées par les voix des jeunes. Sentiment de fierté et d’appartenance à la communauté, permettant de retenir et d'attirer les familles. Reconnaissance en tant que chef de file dans la promotion des droits des enfants. Avantages d’une communauté amie des enfants

Coming Soon Journée des personnes âgées mer. 01 oct. Kinsella Auditorium Plus d'infos Détails Événements à venir avril 2026 Aujourd'hui lun. mar. mer. jeu. ven. sam. dim. 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Follow us on social media and stay connected Featured Newsroom Resources Events Resources Coming soon Ask a question Change the text to include your own content. Adjust the font, size or scale to customize the style. Ask a question Change the text to include your own content. Adjust the font, size or scale to customize the style. REPORT Express Lane Investigative Report A report on how a faith-based addictions program jumped the queue during a shortage of services. Read the Report Our Mandate We advocate for the rights and well-being of vulnerable adults in New Brunswick, ensuring their voices are heard and considered. Learn More 5 Advocating for Rights 1 Protecting Rights 2 Amplifying Voices 4 Advising Authorities 3 Ensuring Service Access Are you having trouble accessing services from a government department or agency? Reach out to us. We can help. Your information will be kept confidential. Contact Us Questions fréquemment posées Children Friendly General Vulnerable Adults Seniors Enfants et Jeunesse What does the Office of the New Brunswick Advocate do? The Advocate works to protect and promote the rights and well-being of children, youth, vulnerable adults, and older adults by ensuring their voices are heard and their concerns are addressed. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help older adults? We assist older adults in resolving issues related to long-term care, healthcare services, housing, elder abuse, and more. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help vulnerable adults? We assist vulnerable adults in resolving issues related to accessing disability services, healthcare services, housing, abuse, and more. We advocate for fair treatment and respect. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help children and youth? We assist children and youth in resolving issues related to accessing education, healthcare, mental health services, child protection, and more. We advocate for their rights, fair treatment, and well-being, ensuring their voices are heard and respected. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who can contact the Office of the New Brunswick Advocate? Anyone can contact our office, including children, youth, older adults, family members, caregivers, and service providers who have concerns about the treatment or rights of children, youth, vulnerable adults, or older adults. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Is this service confidential? Yes, all information shared with our office is kept confidential, and we only act with your consent unless there are safety concerns that require immediate action. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How do I reach out for help? You can reach out to us by phone, email, or by submitting a request through our website. We’ll guide you through the process and let you know the next steps. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What kind of issues can the Advocate help with? We help with issues related to government services like healthcare, education, child protection, seniors’ care, housing, and disability services. Learn more about our mandate here. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What happens after I contact the Advocate's office? After contacting us, we’ll listen to your concerns, review the situation, and determine how we can assist. We may offer guidance, give advice for you to self-advocate, help resolve the issue, or advocate on your behalf. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who is the New Brunswick Advocate? Kelly Lamrock has been the New Brunswick Advocate since February 7, 2022. Learn more about him here. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What can't the Advocate do? We have no authority to get involved with or solve criminal matters. We cannot provide medical expertise or dispute professional opinions. We have no jurisdiction for matters surrounding Power of Attorney. We have no jurisdiction over landlords or private property owners. We don’t provide legal advice, but we can guide you on your rights and connect you with other resources or organizations that can assist you legally. We can't force the government to act or change their decisions; we work to influence decisions by making recommendations, highlighting issues, and advocating for change. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Is the Advocate's office bilingual? Yes, we offer services, support, and resources in both official languages! Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care an older adult is receiving? If you’re worried about an older adult's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am experiencing discrimination because of my age? If you believe you were experiencing discrimination in any way, contact us so we can learn more about your situation. We will see if we can help, or direct you towards another service that can. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Can the Advocate help me with federal government programs such as the Canadian Pension Plan Program, Veterans Affairs, or a matter concerning the Royal Canadian Mounted Police? The Advocate does not have jurisdiction over federal government programs. The Advocate can only intervene in matters that involve New Brunswick provincial programs. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) The amount of my financial contribution rate determined by the Department to live in a Nursing Home or a Special Care Home, is too high in relation to my revenue. Can you help? Our office can contact the Department of Social Development and review the reasons your contribution is evaluated at this rate and ask for justification. The Advocate can request that your contribution rate be changed. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) My request for repairs or renovations to my home has been refused by The Department of Social Development, can you help? Our office can discuss the matter with the Department, Housing Division, and review the criteria used to deny your request and advocate for a reversal of the decision on your behalf. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care a vulnerable adult is receiving? If you’re worried about a vulnerable adult's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am experiencing discrimination because of my disability? Reach out to us. We will ask some questions to learn more about your experience and see if we can help. If we can't, we will direct you to other supports and services. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care a child or youth is receiving? If you’re worried about a child or youth's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What is an advocate? An advocate is someone who can speak up and provide a voice for someone else. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who is the Advocate? The Advocate's name is Kelly Lamrock. Check out this video to learn more about him: Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help children and youth? We advocate for the rights, fair treatment and well-being of children and youth, ensuring their voices are heard and respected. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) I'm a child or youth - can I contact the office myself? Absolutely! We’re here for you, and you can contact us directly anytime. If you need help, it's also ok to ask an adult you trust to reach out for you or with you. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What can I expect if I contact the Advocate's office? You can expect to connect with soneone who will take you seriously and listen to your concerns. There is no need to be nervous or shy to reach out - we're here to help. We will listen to you, ask you some questions to understand your situation, and work with you on a solution. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Will you tell anyone that I reached out to you? No—everything you tell us is private. We will only share information if you are in immediate danger, and we will tell you what we are doing and saying. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Still have questions? Reach out to us. We are here to help. Remember, there are no wrong questions! Get in Touch Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Visit our Support & FAQ page to learn more about programs and services offered in New Brunswick. Support & FAQ Edited in CMS (Menu Pages Collection) Subscribe to our Newsletter You'll receive the latest updates on our advocacy efforts, important news, and events that matter to you. Join our community and be the first to know about opportunities to get involved and make a difference. SUBSCRIBE View the April 2024 Newsletter (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) View Past Newsletters Ensuring rights for Vulnerable Adults are understood, protected, and promoted. Advocate Kelly Lamrock Kelly Lamrock has been the New Brunswick Advocate since February 7,2022. He is a long-time Fredericton resident, has a background in law and education, with roles as a lawyer, politician, policy director, and educator. He served as an MLA, held multiple ministerial roles in New Brunswick, chaired the Council of Ministers of Education, and worked internationally in education and democratic development. Following politics, he ran a legal practice and contributed to various community organizations. He’s also active in theater, stand-up comedy, and sports coaching. The Office of the New Brunswick Advocate is here for Vulnerable Adults! We work independently from the government to protect your rights, speak up for your needs, and build awareness. Through meaningful connections with the community, we’re dedicated to supporting you every step of the way.

Ensuring rights for Children & Youth are understood, protected, and promoted. The Office of the New Brunswick Advocate is here for Children and Youth! We work independently from the government to protect your rights, speak up for your needs, and build awareness. Through meaningful connections with the community, we’re dedicated to supporting you every step of the way. Advocate Kelly Lamrock Kelly Lamrock has been the New Brunswick Advocate since February 7,2022. He is a long-time Fredericton resident, has a background in law and education, with roles as a lawyer, politician, policy director, and educator. He served as an MLA, held multiple ministerial roles in New Brunswick, chaired the Council of Ministers of Education, and worked internationally in education and democratic development. Following politics, he ran a legal practice and contributed to various community organizations. He’s also active in theater, stand-up comedy, and sports coaching. Featured Newsroom Resources Events Resources Coming soon Ask a question Change the text to include your own content. Adjust the font, size or scale to customize the style. Ask a question Change the text to include your own content. Adjust the font, size or scale to customize the style. REPORT Isolated Investigative Report A report on how school seclusion rooms became accepted practice outside the law. Read the Report Our Mandate We advocate for the rights and well-being of children and youth in New Brunswick, ensuring their voices are heard and considered. Learn More 5 Advocating for Rights 1 Protecting Rights 2 Amplifying Voices 4 Advising Authorities 3 Ensuring Service Access Are you having trouble accessing services from a government department or agency? Reach out to us. We can help. Your information will be kept confidential. Contact Us Questions fréquemment posées What does the Office of the New Brunswick Advocate do? The Advocate works to protect and promote the rights and well-being of children, youth, vulnerable adults, and older adults by ensuring their voices are heard and their concerns are addressed. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help older adults? We assist older adults in resolving issues related to long-term care, healthcare services, housing, elder abuse, and more. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help vulnerable adults? We assist vulnerable adults in resolving issues related to accessing disability services, healthcare services, housing, abuse, and more. We advocate for fair treatment and respect. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help children and youth? We assist children and youth in resolving issues related to accessing education, healthcare, mental health services, child protection, and more. We advocate for their rights, fair treatment, and well-being, ensuring their voices are heard and respected. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who can contact the Office of the New Brunswick Advocate? Anyone can contact our office, including children, youth, older adults, family members, caregivers, and service providers who have concerns about the treatment or rights of children, youth, vulnerable adults, or older adults. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Is this service confidential? Yes, all information shared with our office is kept confidential, and we only act with your consent unless there are safety concerns that require immediate action. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How do I reach out for help? You can reach out to us by phone, email, or by submitting a request through our website. We’ll guide you through the process and let you know the next steps. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What kind of issues can the Advocate help with? We help with issues related to government services like healthcare, education, child protection, seniors’ care, housing, and disability services. Learn more about our mandate here. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What happens after I contact the Advocate's office? After contacting us, we’ll listen to your concerns, review the situation, and determine how we can assist. We may offer guidance, give advice for you to self-advocate, help resolve the issue, or advocate on your behalf. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who is the New Brunswick Advocate? Kelly Lamrock has been the New Brunswick Advocate since February 7, 2022. Learn more about him here. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What can't the Advocate do? We have no authority to get involved with or solve criminal matters. We cannot provide medical expertise or dispute professional opinions. We have no jurisdiction for matters surrounding Power of Attorney. We have no jurisdiction over landlords or private property owners. We don’t provide legal advice, but we can guide you on your rights and connect you with other resources or organizations that can assist you legally. We can't force the government to act or change their decisions; we work to influence decisions by making recommendations, highlighting issues, and advocating for change. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Is the Advocate's office bilingual? Yes, we offer services, support, and resources in both official languages! Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care an older adult is receiving? If you’re worried about an older adult's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am experiencing discrimination because of my age? If you believe you were experiencing discrimination in any way, contact us so we can learn more about your situation. We will see if we can help, or direct you towards another service that can. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Can the Advocate help me with federal government programs such as the Canadian Pension Plan Program, Veterans Affairs, or a matter concerning the Royal Canadian Mounted Police? The Advocate does not have jurisdiction over federal government programs. The Advocate can only intervene in matters that involve New Brunswick provincial programs. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) The amount of my financial contribution rate determined by the Department to live in a Nursing Home or a Special Care Home, is too high in relation to my revenue. Can you help? Our office can contact the Department of Social Development and review the reasons your contribution is evaluated at this rate and ask for justification. The Advocate can request that your contribution rate be changed. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) My request for repairs or renovations to my home has been refused by The Department of Social Development, can you help? Our office can discuss the matter with the Department, Housing Division, and review the criteria used to deny your request and advocate for a reversal of the decision on your behalf. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care a vulnerable adult is receiving? If you’re worried about a vulnerable adult's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am experiencing discrimination because of my disability? Reach out to us. We will ask some questions to learn more about your experience and see if we can help. If we can't, we will direct you to other supports and services. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care a child or youth is receiving? If you’re worried about a child or youth's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What is an advocate? An advocate is someone who can speak up and provide a voice for someone else. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who is the Advocate? The Advocate's name is Kelly Lamrock. Check out this video to learn more about him: Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help children and youth? We advocate for the rights, fair treatment and well-being of children and youth, ensuring their voices are heard and respected. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) I'm a child or youth - can I contact the office myself? Absolutely! We’re here for you, and you can contact us directly anytime. If you need help, it's also ok to ask an adult you trust to reach out for you or with you. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What can I expect if I contact the Advocate's office? You can expect to connect with soneone who will take you seriously and listen to your concerns. There is no need to be nervous or shy to reach out - we're here to help. We will listen to you, ask you some questions to understand your situation, and work with you on a solution. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Will you tell anyone that I reached out to you? No—everything you tell us is private. We will only share information if you are in immediate danger, and we will tell you what we are doing and saying. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Still have questions? Reach out to us. We are here to help. Remember, there are no wrong questions! Get in Touch Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Visit our Support & FAQ to learn more about programs and services offered in New Brunswick. Support & FAQ All FAQs Children Friendly General Vulnerable Adults Seniors Enfants et Jeunesse Subscribe to our Newsletter You'll receive the latest updates on our advocacy efforts, important news, and events that matter to you. Join our community and be the first to know about opportunities to get involved and make a difference. SUBSCRIBE View the April 2024 Newsletter (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) View Past Newsletters Follow us on social media and stay connected.

Ensuring rights are understood, protected, and promoted. Children and Youth For those up to 18 years old Vulnerable Adults For those 19 - 64 years old Older Adults For those 65 years old and older ADVOCATE We advocate for the rights and well-being of children, youth, seniors, and vulnerable adults in New Brunswick, ensuring their voices are heard and considered. Are you having trouble accessing services from a government department or agency? Reach out to us. We can help. Your information will be kept confidential. Contact Us Featured Newsroom Resources Events Resources Coming soon Latest News Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit in sed dui nibh. Sed ut rutrum turpis sit amen consectetur... Category Featured Show more Commodo voluptate dolor tempuribud ut providerent harmud dignissim sit dignissim adipiscing ut ea sed esse. Providerent pariatur, velit sit, pariatur ut urna suscipit. Newsroom REPORT How It All Broke Five Central Governance Flaws that negatively impact social programs & deprive New Brunswickers of service Read the Report Our Mandate We advocate for the rights and well-being of children, youth, seniors, and vulnerable adults in New Brunswick, ensuring their voices are heard and considered. Learn More 5 Advocating for Rights 1 Protecting Rights 2 Amplifying Voices 4 Advising Authorities 3 Ensuring Service Access Follow us on social media and stay connected Subscribe to our Newsletter You'll receive the latest updates on our advocacy efforts, important news, and events that matter to you. Join our community and be the first to know about opportunities to get involved and make a difference. SUBSCRIBE View the April 2024 Newsletter (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) Date View (PDF) View Past Newsletters Questions fréquemment posées General Vulnerable Adults Seniors Enfants et Jeunesse What does the Office of the New Brunswick Advocate do? The Advocate works to protect and promote the rights and well-being of children, youth, vulnerable adults, and older adults by ensuring their voices are heard and their concerns are addressed. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help older adults? We assist older adults in resolving issues related to long-term care, healthcare services, housing, elder abuse, and more. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help vulnerable adults? We assist vulnerable adults in resolving issues related to accessing disability services, healthcare services, housing, abuse, and more. We advocate for fair treatment and respect. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help children and youth? We assist children and youth in resolving issues related to accessing education, healthcare, mental health services, child protection, and more. We advocate for their rights, fair treatment, and well-being, ensuring their voices are heard and respected. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who can contact the Office of the New Brunswick Advocate? Anyone can contact our office, including children, youth, older adults, family members, caregivers, and service providers who have concerns about the treatment or rights of children, youth, vulnerable adults, or older adults. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Is this service confidential? Yes, all information shared with our office is kept confidential, and we only act with your consent unless there are safety concerns that require immediate action. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How do I reach out for help? You can reach out to us by phone, email, or by submitting a request through our website. We’ll guide you through the process and let you know the next steps. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What kind of issues can the Advocate help with? We help with issues related to government services like healthcare, education, child protection, seniors’ care, housing, and disability services. Learn more about our mandate here. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What happens after I contact the Advocate's office? After contacting us, we’ll listen to your concerns, review the situation, and determine how we can assist. We may offer guidance, give advice for you to self-advocate, help resolve the issue, or advocate on your behalf. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who is the New Brunswick Advocate? Kelly Lamrock has been the New Brunswick Advocate since February 7, 2022. Learn more about him here. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What can't the Advocate do? We have no authority to get involved with or solve criminal matters. We cannot provide medical expertise or dispute professional opinions. We have no jurisdiction for matters surrounding Power of Attorney. We have no jurisdiction over landlords or private property owners. We don’t provide legal advice, but we can guide you on your rights and connect you with other resources or organizations that can assist you legally. We can't force the government to act or change their decisions; we work to influence decisions by making recommendations, highlighting issues, and advocating for change. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Is the Advocate's office bilingual? Yes, we offer services, support, and resources in both official languages! Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care an older adult is receiving? If you’re worried about an older adult's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am experiencing discrimination because of my age? If you believe you were experiencing discrimination in any way, contact us so we can learn more about your situation. We will see if we can help, or direct you towards another service that can. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Can the Advocate help me with federal government programs such as the Canadian Pension Plan Program, Veterans Affairs, or a matter concerning the Royal Canadian Mounted Police? The Advocate does not have jurisdiction over federal government programs. The Advocate can only intervene in matters that involve New Brunswick provincial programs. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) The amount of my financial contribution rate determined by the Department to live in a Nursing Home or a Special Care Home, is too high in relation to my revenue. Can you help? Our office can contact the Department of Social Development and review the reasons your contribution is evaluated at this rate and ask for justification. The Advocate can request that your contribution rate be changed. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) My request for repairs or renovations to my home has been refused by The Department of Social Development, can you help? Our office can discuss the matter with the Department, Housing Division, and review the criteria used to deny your request and advocate for a reversal of the decision on your behalf. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care a vulnerable adult is receiving? If you’re worried about a vulnerable adult's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am experiencing discrimination because of my disability? Reach out to us. We will ask some questions to learn more about your experience and see if we can help. If we can't, we will direct you to other supports and services. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care a child or youth is receiving? If you’re worried about a child or youth's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What is an advocate? An advocate is someone who can speak up and provide a voice for someone else. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who is the Advocate? The Advocate's name is Kelly Lamrock. Check out this video to learn more about him: Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help children and youth? We advocate for the rights, fair treatment and well-being of children and youth, ensuring their voices are heard and respected. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) I'm a child or youth - can I contact the office myself? Absolutely! We’re here for you, and you can contact us directly anytime. If you need help, it's also ok to ask an adult you trust to reach out for you or with you. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What can I expect if I contact the Advocate's office? You can expect to connect with soneone who will take you seriously and listen to your concerns. There is no need to be nervous or shy to reach out - we're here to help. We will listen to you, ask you some questions to understand your situation, and work with you on a solution. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Will you tell anyone that I reached out to you? No—everything you tell us is private. We will only share information if you are in immediate danger, and we will tell you what we are doing and saying. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Still have questions? Reach out to us. We are here to help. Remember, there are no wrong questions! Get in Touch Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Visit our Support & FAQ page to learn more about programs and services offered in New Brunswick. Support & FAQ Edited in CMS (Menu Pages Collection)

Ensuring rights for Older Adults are understood, protected, and promoted. ADVOCATE Kelly Lamrock Kelly Lamrock has been the New Brunswick Advocate since February 7,2022. He is a long-time Fredericton resident, has a background in law and education, with roles as a lawyer, politician, policy director, and educator. He served as an MLA, held multiple ministerial roles in New Brunswick, chaired the Council of Ministers of Education, and worked internationally in education and democratic development. Following politics, he ran a legal practice and contributed to various community organizations. He’s also active in theater, stand-up comedy, and sports coaching. The Office of the New Brunswick Advocate is here for Older Adults! We work independently from the government to protect your rights, speak up for your needs, and build awareness. Through meaningful connections with the community, we’re dedicated to supporting you every step of the way. Featured Newsroom Resources Events Resources Coming soon Category Title. This is a title. It should be a maximum of 2-3 lines. If it is loger, it will be.... Date 1, 2024 Category Title. This is a title. It should be a maximum of 2-3 lines. If it is loger, it will be.... Date 1, 2024 Category Title. This is a title. It should be a maximum of 2-3 lines. If it is loger, it will be.... Date 1, 2024 REPORT What We All Want Long-term care review A systemic review of long-term care in New Brunswick and the Advocate's recommendations for improvement. Read the Report Our Mandate We advocate for the rights and well-being of older adults in New Brunswick, ensuring their voices are heard and considered. Learn More 5 Advocating for Rights 1 Protecting Rights 2 Amplifying Voices 4 Advising Authorities 3 Ensuring Service Access Are you having trouble accessing services from a government department or agency? Reach out to us. We can help. Your information will be kept confidential. Contact Us Questions fréquemment posées Children Friendly General Vulnerable Adults Seniors Enfants et Jeunesse What does the Office of the New Brunswick Advocate do? The Advocate works to protect and promote the rights and well-being of children, youth, vulnerable adults, and older adults by ensuring their voices are heard and their concerns are addressed. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help older adults? We assist older adults in resolving issues related to long-term care, healthcare services, housing, elder abuse, and more. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help vulnerable adults? We assist vulnerable adults in resolving issues related to accessing disability services, healthcare services, housing, abuse, and more. We advocate for fair treatment and respect. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help children and youth? We assist children and youth in resolving issues related to accessing education, healthcare, mental health services, child protection, and more. We advocate for their rights, fair treatment, and well-being, ensuring their voices are heard and respected. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who can contact the Office of the New Brunswick Advocate? Anyone can contact our office, including children, youth, older adults, family members, caregivers, and service providers who have concerns about the treatment or rights of children, youth, vulnerable adults, or older adults. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Is this service confidential? Yes, all information shared with our office is kept confidential, and we only act with your consent unless there are safety concerns that require immediate action. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How do I reach out for help? You can reach out to us by phone, email, or by submitting a request through our website. We’ll guide you through the process and let you know the next steps. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What kind of issues can the Advocate help with? We help with issues related to government services like healthcare, education, child protection, seniors’ care, housing, and disability services. Learn more about our mandate here. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What happens after I contact the Advocate's office? After contacting us, we’ll listen to your concerns, review the situation, and determine how we can assist. We may offer guidance, give advice for you to self-advocate, help resolve the issue, or advocate on your behalf. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who is the New Brunswick Advocate? Kelly Lamrock has been the New Brunswick Advocate since February 7, 2022. Learn more about him here. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What can't the Advocate do? We have no authority to get involved with or solve criminal matters. We cannot provide medical expertise or dispute professional opinions. We have no jurisdiction for matters surrounding Power of Attorney. We have no jurisdiction over landlords or private property owners. We don’t provide legal advice, but we can guide you on your rights and connect you with other resources or organizations that can assist you legally. We can't force the government to act or change their decisions; we work to influence decisions by making recommendations, highlighting issues, and advocating for change. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Is the Advocate's office bilingual? Yes, we offer services, support, and resources in both official languages! Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care an older adult is receiving? If you’re worried about an older adult's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am experiencing discrimination because of my age? If you believe you were experiencing discrimination in any way, contact us so we can learn more about your situation. We will see if we can help, or direct you towards another service that can. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Can the Advocate help me with federal government programs such as the Canadian Pension Plan Program, Veterans Affairs, or a matter concerning the Royal Canadian Mounted Police? The Advocate does not have jurisdiction over federal government programs. The Advocate can only intervene in matters that involve New Brunswick provincial programs. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) The amount of my financial contribution rate determined by the Department to live in a Nursing Home or a Special Care Home, is too high in relation to my revenue. Can you help? Our office can contact the Department of Social Development and review the reasons your contribution is evaluated at this rate and ask for justification. The Advocate can request that your contribution rate be changed. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) My request for repairs or renovations to my home has been refused by The Department of Social Development, can you help? Our office can discuss the matter with the Department, Housing Division, and review the criteria used to deny your request and advocate for a reversal of the decision on your behalf. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care a vulnerable adult is receiving? If you’re worried about a vulnerable adult's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am experiencing discrimination because of my disability? Reach out to us. We will ask some questions to learn more about your experience and see if we can help. If we can't, we will direct you to other supports and services. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What should I do if I am concerned about the care a child or youth is receiving? If you’re worried about a child or youth's care or rights being violated, contact us. We can look into the situation and help address the problem. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What is an advocate? An advocate is someone who can speak up and provide a voice for someone else. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Who is the Advocate? The Advocate's name is Kelly Lamrock. Check out this video to learn more about him: Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) How can the Advocate help children and youth? We advocate for the rights, fair treatment and well-being of children and youth, ensuring their voices are heard and respected. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) I'm a child or youth - can I contact the office myself? Absolutely! We’re here for you, and you can contact us directly anytime. If you need help, it's also ok to ask an adult you trust to reach out for you or with you. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) What can I expect if I contact the Advocate's office? You can expect to connect with soneone who will take you seriously and listen to your concerns. There is no need to be nervous or shy to reach out - we're here to help. We will listen to you, ask you some questions to understand your situation, and work with you on a solution. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Will you tell anyone that I reached out to you? No—everything you tell us is private. We will only share information if you are in immediate danger, and we will tell you what we are doing and saying. Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Still have questions? Reach out to us. We are here to help. Remember, there are no wrong questions! Get in Touch Edited in CMS (FAQ Collection) Visit our Support & FAQ page to learn more about programs and services offered in New Brunswick. Support & FAQ Edited in CMS (Menu Pages Collection) Follow us on social media and stay connected.

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