CFWW is a part of the College of Social and Applied Human Sciences at the University of Guelph and as such this policy adheres to the guidelines set up by the University for the use of information collected throughout the course of CFWW research activities and through the CFWW web-site. CFWW is committed to protecting the privacy of those who participate in CFWW research projects and who access or contribute to the CFWW web-site.
CFWW defines personal information as follows:
CFWW will collect and record only such personal information as is either reasonably necessary to the proper administration of CFWW research projects and website access and contributions. The collection, use and disclosure of personal information is subject to the principle of informed consent which requires that the purpose of the collection, use and disclosure of the information be reasonable and that it be known by the individual who is the subject of the information. In accordance with this principle, CFWW will not use or disclose personal information in its custody or under its control, except:
Questions with respect to this policy should be directed to the Centre for Families, Work and Wellbeing, 17 University Ave E., Guelph, ON, 519-824-4120 X53829 or to cpletsch@uoguelph.ca.
Wednesday, March 10
A new article from Statistics Canada looks at long-distance caregivers - adults who care for an aging parent who lives far away. read more...
Tuesday, February 23
New study published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews links flexible work arrangements with modest improvements in health status. read more...
Sunday, January 31
A new Canadian qualitative study provides insight into the strategies home-based workers use to create boundaries between their home and work lives. read more...
This study examined challenges to financial security faced by self-employed women when their earnings are interrupted after childbirth/adoption or for personal or family health reasons. Policy mechanisms that could promote greater economic security for… read more...
The project, funded by Human Resources and Social Development Canada, undertaken with an advisory committee of seniors from five Ontario communities, sought to identify and raise awareness about issues, services and supports related to elderabuse.… read more...