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ALLIED THERAPY · FUNDING & ACCESS

Jordan's Principle Therapy Services for First Nations Children

We meet children, adults, and families where they are- at our clinic, in partner locations, in your community, and virtually across Nova Scotia 

A referral is not required to access services

About This Funding Program
 

Jordan's Principle is a federal legal principle that supports First Nations children in receiving the government services and supports they need without discrimination or unnecessary delay. Eligible requests can address individual health, social and educational needs and are assessed by Indigenous Services Canada on a case-by-case basis under current requirements.

How Allied Therapy Can Help

Our speech-language pathologists support speech, language, literacy, feeding, stuttering, social communication and AAC. 


Occupational therapists support sensory regulation, fine motor skills, toileting support,  and participation. 


Behaviour analysts provide individualized, neurodivergent-affirming skill and support planning. 


Play therapy can support children who have experienced trauma or who are going through big life changes. 


Other services can be discussed according to age and clinical fit. We can provide information for care plans and work with authorized service coordinators.

How Funding Works  

Start by contacting Allied Therapy to discuss your child's needs and potential services. We can provide relevant service descriptions, fees and clinical documentation within professional scope. 


A Jordan's Principle request may require eligibility confirmation, a written request, a cost breakdown, supporting documentation and consent. We will need to wait for appropriate approval and clarify whether payment will be direct or by reimbursement before funded sessions begin.

Who Can Access or Refer 

Parents, guardians, young people where permitted, authorized representatives, First Nations service coordinators, community health teams and other professionals working with family consent.

Frequently Asked Questions​​

Q: Is Jordan's Principle only for children living in their own community? A: No; eligible First Nations children may live on or off reserve.


Q: Does it automatically fund therapy? A: No; requests are reviewed individually.


Q: Can Allied Therapy provide quotes or service details? A: Yes.


Q: Who approves requests? A: Indigenous Services Canada, not Allied Therapy.

Let's Explore Your Funding Options



Not sure whether your funding can be used for therapy?


Our team is happy to discuss your goals, explain our services, and provide information you may need when speaking with your funding coordinator or insurance provider.


We'd love to help you explore your next steps.

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