Accessing NIHB Counselling
Nearly one in five Canadians experiences a mental health concern each year, yet many eligible First Nations and Inuit individuals don't realize counselling is covered under NIHB. If you're considering your first session, you're already taking a meaningful step. Booking it, though, involves a
Accessing NIHB Counselling
Nearly one in five adults seeks counselling at some point, yet most walk into that first session unsure of what's coming. If you're feeling nervous, you're not alone—and that uncertainty often makes the experience harder than it needs to be. The truth is,
Accessing NIHB Counselling
If you're a First Nations or Inuit client, you might already qualify for up to 22 hours of mental health counselling—without paying a cent upfront. That's the promise of direct billing through the Non-Insured Health Benefits program. But accessing this support isn't always
Accessing NIHB Counselling
When you need mental health support, the last thing you want is a maze of paperwork standing in your way. The good news? Your first two hours of NIHB counselling require no prior approval. But what happens after that, and how do you access sessions three through twenty-two? The process
Accessing NIHB Counselling
Yes. If you are eligible for the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program, you can often access counselling and psychotherapy services virtually from your home. Many NIHB-approved therapists now offer secure online counselling through video platforms, making it easier for First Nations and Inuit clients to receive mental health support regardless