Projects 

    CCBR typically has 15-20 ongoing projects and has completed over 450 projects since 1982. Each project is guided by our commitment to impacting social change in practical and powerful ways. We conduct research with people not on people, cultivating respect with communities at every step of the process.

    Projects can be searched for using words from the project title or using the service area, theme, or date range for the project. You can also type 'Service Area' or 'Theme' into the search bar to get a list of options in each of these fields.

    Projects

    9147_ Evaluation of Community Inclusion Project

    CCBR worked with the Canadian Association for Community Living and Community Inclusion provincial partners to design and implement systems level evaluations in five priority areas (e.g., inclusive education, family & disability supports, etc.). This was part of an ongoing national initiative of systems change and inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities.

    9150_ Evaluation of Real Respite for Families Initiative

    CCBR conducted a process and outcome evaluation of a guide and workshop designed to help families with members who have intellectual disabilities learn about respite. These tools were developed by Canadian Association for Community Living.

    9151_ Evaluation of Models and Tools for Supported Decision Making of People with Intellectual Disabilities

    CCBR performed a process evaluation regarding the usefulness and effectiveness of models and tools to promote supported decision-making for people with intellectual disabilities. This evaluation was funded by Canadian Association for Community Living.

    9174_ Evaluation Support for Poverty and Intellectual Disability: The Invisible Development Challenge Project

    CCBR developed an evaluation framework and evaluation tools for a CIDA-funded project designed to raise awareness on the need to combat the exclusion of people with intellectual disabilities and to ensure that international development efforts include people with intellectual disabilities. The evaluation was funded by Canadian Association for Community Living.