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1. thebao.ca › for-consumers › consumer-information-guidConsumer Information Guide - Bereavement Authority of Ontario

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   The BAO’s Consumer Information Guide: A Guide to Death Care in Ontario is a free consumer-protection information booklet. The guide is designed to support informed consumer choices regarding funeral, burial, cremation and hydrolysis services. It is written for families and the public to know their options, rights and responsibilities before ...

2. www.ontario.ca › page › palliative-and-end-life-carePalliative and end-of-life care - Ontario.ca

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   The Ontario Caregiver Organization supports caregivers across Ontario with a suite of programs and resources including the 24/7 Ontario Caregiver Helpline 1-833-416-CARE (2273), counselling and peer support groups, webinars, tip sheets and checklists. Ontario Health atHome can also provide more information or local caregiver supports.

3. www.ontario.ca › page › what-do-when-someone-diesWhat to do when someone dies - Ontario.ca

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   For more information on funeral arrangements, contact: Bereavement Authority of Ontario Toll-free: 1-844-493-6356 Toronto: 647-483-2645 E-mail: info@thebao.ca Website: thebao.ca. Arrange a funeral, burial, cremation, alkaline hydrolysis or scattering. Organizations that can help with grief and loss.

4. thebao.caHome - Bereavement Authority of Ontario

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   Slide 7 of 7. Consumer protection and information. The Bereavement Authority of Ontario (BAO) is a government delegated authority and not-for-profit corporation administering provisions of the Funeral, Burial and Cremation Services Act, 2002 (FBCSA). About the BAO.

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5. thebao.ca › welcome-to-the-bereavement-authorityWelcome to the Bereavement Authority of Ontario’s FAQ for ...

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   Apr 15, 2024 · 4. I’m trying to find out where a particular person/family member/friend is buried in Ontario. Where can I look for this information? All deaths in Ontario must be registered with the provincial government, and the place of disposition (cemetery, crematorium, hydrolysis facility) is included in the Death Registration form, which can be ...

6. www.ontario.ca › page › medical-assistance-dying-andMedical assistance in dying and end‑of‑life decisions

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   If you have an immediate emergency, please call 911. If you are thinking of suicide or worried about someone who is, the 9-8-8 Suicide Crisis Helpline is here to help. Call or text 9-8-8 toll free, 24/7. Visit ConnexOntario at or call 1-866-531-2600 for free 24/7 access to information on mental health care services.

7. People also ask

   Where can I find information about death care in Ontario?

   • For families/consumers – The BAO’s free online and printed Consumer Information Guide – A Guide to Death Care in Ontario is designed to help you make informed choices related to prearranging and arranging a funeral, burial, cremation or hydrolysis service.

   Home - Bereavement Authority of Ontario

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   Do I need a copy of a guide to death care in Ontario?

   • All licensees of the BAO are required to provide consumers with a copy of this guide. The BAO urges all consumers to access A Guide to Death Care in Ontario ahead of time and encourages them to read through the guide, plan ahead and ask a lot of questions prior to entering into a contract with a provider.

   Consumer Information Guide - Bereavement Authority of Ontario

   thebao.ca/for-consumers/consumer-information-guide/

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   What to do if a loved one dies in Ontario?

   • Answers to common questions about what to do, and what support is available, when a loved one dies in Ontario. An expected death: call the doctor who was caring for the deceased person. An unexpected death: call emergency services first. No available doctor/emergency services in the area: contact the local coroner’s office.

   What to do when someone dies - Ontario.ca

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   How do I register a death in Ontario?

   • All deaths in Ontario must be registered with the provincial government, and the place of disposition (cemetery, crematorium, hydrolysis facility) is included in the Death Registration form, which can be obtained online from ServiceOntario. – The burial location may be found on the long-form death certificate.

   Welcome to the Bereavement Authority of Ontario’s FAQ for families

   thebao.ca/welcome-to-the-bereavement-authority-of-ontarios-faq-for-consumers/

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   What is the bereavement authority of Ontario?

   • The Bereavement Authority of Ontario (BAO) is a government delegated authority and not-for-profit corporation administering provisions of the Funeral, Burial and Cremation Services Act, 2002  (FBCSA). funerals, burials, cremations and hydrolysis. The BAO alerts families about issues and consumer protection actions.

   Home - Bereavement Authority of Ontario

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   Does Ontario allow medical assistance in dying?

   • As of June 6, 2016, medical assistance in dying is permitted in Canada. This has not changed how Ontario patients with life-limiting illness access other medical treatments, including palliative care. Based on the experience of other countries, only a small number of Ontarians will choose to access medical assistance in dying.

   Palliative and end-of-life care - Ontario.ca

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8. nsmhpcn.ca › wp-content › uploadsA Guide to Death Care in Ontario - North Simcoe Muskoka ...

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   Family-led Death Care: A family member may provide funeral services, including transport, documentation including death registration, and body care, without a license and for no charge. Grave: A place for burial of human remains, typically a hole dug in the ground and marked by a stone or mound. Interment: The burial of human remains, including