It's good to say we are going to set up a curriculum and give more training and that at one time, the college had a training program for alcohol and drug workers or addictions workers and it was moved to the reserve and it has disappeared off the radar screen. But have we addressed it wasn't a successful program or why it has disappeared off the radar screen? With a new curriculum and new training under a different name, prevention workers, what is that going to give anybody that is working in the field? Whether you call it mental health, addictions or whatever you want to call it, what is it going to give somebody as far as mobility rights? If you work for 20 years as a prevention worker and you move to Alberta, what does that give you? Is this going to be a nationally recognized certification program or what is it going to be? Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
Paul Delorey on Bill 3: Appropriation Act, 2003-2004
In the Legislative Assembly on February 18th, 2003. See this statement in context.
general Comments
Bill 3: Appropriation Act, 2003-2004
Item 20: Consideration In Committee Of The Whole Of Bills And Other Matters
February 17th, 2003
Page 146
See context to find out what was said next.