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TDIN Publications

Please enjoy some sector related publication.  Many of the Measuring Success Articles are what has shaped the goals and values of TDIN.

Showing 7 Resources
 This is a TDIN Publication Best Practices in Participant Engagement
The Public Good Initative undertook a year-long project with the Toronto Drop-In Network to research the practice of participant engagement in service delivery and program design. Our team asked TDIN ...
 This is a TDIN Publication Good Practices for Working with Participants Who Use Crystal Meth: A Practical Guide for Drop-ins
Following our successful Crystal Meth Knowledge-Sharing Forum this past April, where we heard from drop-in management, staff, and peers who use crystal meth, TDIN has developed a resource of good prac...
 This is a TDIN Publication Supporting People on the Streets Online Workbook
Part of what defines success for drop-ins is the development of strong, productive relationships with their local communities. Of course, many groups and organizations make up the local community to w...
 This is a TDIN Publication TDIN Coalition and Campaign Endorsement Policy
TDIN members can request support for the community coalition and campaign work you are engaged in, as an organization, as staff and as drop in participants. Limited financial support is also available...
 This is a TDIN Publication TDIN Participant Engagement Funds FAQ
TDIN supports its members to use participant engagement funds to promote sector best practice to involve participants in programs and projects at drop-ins. Download the FAQ to find out more and...
 This is a TDIN Publication TDIN Social Enterprise Report: Strengthening Drop-Ins Through Connections
Strengthening Drop-Ins Through Connections: Resources & Recommendations from TDIN's Member Social Enterprises (2017) is a report by TDIN placement student Wajiha Syed on Social Enterprises de...
 This is a TDIN Publication TDIN's Bathroom Safety & Protocol: A Practical Guide for Drop-ins
For drop-in participants, who often lack access to private spaces, bathrooms become a site for the many activities people prefer to perform in private. Bathing. Unpacking belongings. Sex. Using drugs....