Chinese Emotional Hotline selected two volunteer super stars for the month of June, a hotline listener and a hotline supervisor.
Jiao Yang is a hotline listener, her English name is Truly. Jiao Yang has been working as a volunteer at the Ecssen Career School’s Chinese Emotional Support Hotline for more than a year. She is a new immigrant. She has been engaged in education and teaching in China for 15 years before coming to Canada, so she likes this volunteer work that can help others through teamwork, and hopes to influence more people around her to support and participate this job.
Jiao Yang feels that the Chinese community is generally positive and optimistic, but because of cultural differences, not everyone is willing to share their worries. The hotline provides a support for the mental health of the Chinese community, so that when everyone encounters difficulties, there is a place to talk and get help.
Currently, it seems that there are still a small number of people seeking spiritual assistance on the hotline. Most people need physical assistance, but this is a good start. Only when more and more people know the hotline will more people think of the hotline and gradually trust the hotline volunteers. Over the past year, the function of the hotline has been continuously improved, and the work interface has been simplified, refined, and clear. It is only a matter of time that this hotline will become better and better only if everyone works together to help each other and promote each other.
For the volunteers who want to join us, Jiao Yang would like to say: to be a volunteer, you must have a kind of love from the heart, not just to accumulate work experience. Even if it is volunteer work, we should treat it like real work, try to arrive on time , and actively solve problems. Because when we help others, we give them hope for life, the energy they need to change their lives.
Ruth Wei is June’s hotline supervisor star. She has been in Canada for over 20 years. Currently doing medical research. She hopes to help more people, so she volunteers in her spare time. Ruth has been volunteering in the Ecssen Career School Bread Project since 2017. The hotline was launched in 2020, and she felt obligated to join the team of the hotline. Ruth feels that the mental health of some Chinese in Canada is generally in a sub-health state. The hotline is of great help in improving the mental health of Chinese people. First of all, through the hotline, everyone pays more attention to mental health. The customers of the Chinese Emotional Support Hotline are those with sub-healthy.
Ruth felt that the original intention of the hotline was to meet the mental health needs of sub-healthy people. But more guests are currently calling for basic needs, such as food pickup and entertainment ticket pickup. Ruth hopes the hotline should do more in areas such as domestic violence, child protection and improving the mental state of people with depression. For hotline volunteers, we need to recruit positive and stress-resistant people.
The hotline has been established for more than a year and has received thousands of calls. If you need to talk, please call 587-997-5977
Federal benefits: Canada Pension Plan (CPP), Old Age Security(OAS), and Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS)
Alberta benefits: Seniors Financial Assistance Programs
Calgary benefits: Fair Entry
Many seniors come to Canada to join their children and grandchildren. However, while taking care of their families, the elderly often face problems such as language barriers, limited communication, etc. To make things worse, their lack of understanding of their children’s work and surrounding environment can often triggers anxiety about the family’s economic status. At the same time, due to language barriers, most elderly people rely on their children to help apply for seniors benefit. The preparation of application materials often brings a lot of stress to the whole family which makes it even harder for the elderly to ask for help. In this case, learning about seniors benefit and obtaining application assistance can be very helpful for both seniors and families.
We are pleased to have Laura (Jing) Wang as our guest speaker on this topic. Laura will give us a comprehensive explanation of various senior benefits in Canada, especially for seniors over the age of 60 and their children. Laura has been working for over ten years as the Settlement Practitioner for Seniors at Centre for Newcomers, Calgary since June 2007. In the past years of consulting work, Laura has helped many seniors and families apply for various government benefits, explained government welfare policies, and helped with PR card renewal and citizenship application. She has also been providing consulting work on government-subsidized housing, public transportation benefits, and healthy family relationships. Laura also organized various workshops/webinars, visits, hobby groups and fitness and entertainment activities.
This webinar is part of our Chinese Emotional Support Hotline presentation series, with the purpose of improving the Chinese community’s wellbeing and mental health through providing free educational seminars raising awareness on the resources available to support you.
The four stages of life after retirement and estimated costs.
Introduction to Canada Retirement Benefits
Canadian Retirement Tax Planning
Detailed explanation of RRSP
Pension withdrawal strategy and benefit maximization
Reasons for bankruptcy and how to avoid bankruptcy after retirement
We are pleased to have Jeremy Xu as our guest speaker on this topic. When pursuing his MBA in Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary, Jeremy realized the significance of personal and family finance on Canadians and set his mission of becoming a financial advisor with the goal of serving Canadians who would like protect their financial wellness and accumulate wealth with the assistance from the professionals. Whether you are a young professional who is just starting your career, a business owner or a soon-to-be retiree who ready to enjoy a new life, Jeremy’s customized advice and personalized service will be there to guide you where you are headed. This webinar on retirement plan is a topic that Jeremy is very familiar with and we hope that you can enjoy the webinar and get some useful information.
This webinar is part of our Chinese Emotional Support Hotline presentation series as well as part of the Virtual Coffee Club series offered by Jeremy, with the purpose of improving the Chinese community’s wellbeing and mental health through providing free educational seminars raising awareness on the resources available to support you.
In July, the city of Calgary will have its annual Stampede Festival. On this event, more than 50 associations in the Chinese community will hold a large-scale theatrical performance with the theme of “Stampede with a Chinese Flair”. The City Stampede event adds a touch of beautiful Chinese elements!
The purpose of the event is to promote Canadian multiculturalism, enrich the cultural life of the Calgary community, encourage Chinese people to actively integrate into society, and at the same time spread Chinese excellent culture to the world in the most popular way; more importantly, with the help of this event platform, overseas the hearts of the descendants of Yan and Huang are closely linked, fully demonstrating and enhancing the attractiveness and influence of the Chinese people and associations, and making positive contributions to the promotion of China-Canada friendly cooperation!
The performances mainly include: Qipao Chinese dress show; guzheng music instrument performance; China’s multi-dynasty and multi-ethnic costume show, showing the peerless
elegance of women in the Han and Tang Dynasties; Chinese minority dances, the mighty Mongolian robes and beautiful Uyghur red skirts bring a rich Western Regions customs; Chinese martial arts performances; folk music performances; Peking Opera; Line dance and so on.
At that time, there will also be free Chinese style burgers and drinks for everyone to taste.
Chinese Emotional Hotline selected two volunteer super stars for the month of May, a hotline listener and a hotline supervisor.
Jill is a supervisor on the hotline and she works as a careers counsellor with the Calgary Women’s Immigrant Association (CIWA). Joined the volunteer ranks from the very beginning of the hotline. Jill is very grateful to have this opportunity to use his limited knowledge to help friends in need. At the same time, he also has the opportunity to learn from more caring and professional knowledge friends. He is more grateful to have because he understands and realizes that many people’s lives are not easy.
Jill hopes that more with love and dedicated friends will join us and work together, but also hope that everyone will cherish themselves while caring for others, increase their capability in managing their emotions through continuous learning and experience, and work hard to reduce the negative impact, and be more grateful.
Jill hopes that friends who occasionally or temporarily encounter difficulties in life face the reality and seek help in a timely manner and get out of the puzzles as soon as possible.
Xiaodan was a university teacher before coming to Canada and is now a legal assistant. After coming to Canada, facing the change of career and life, she also had many dark moments and even lost confidence. In a way, Xiaodan thinks volunteering saved her. She first volunteered as a legal interpreter for CIWA and a medical interpreter for CCCSA, and then volunteered for legal guidance. Every time she provide services to customers, she feel very happy and satisfied when she see the customer’s smile and hear a “thank you”, and feel that she can provide effective help to others and are needed by the society.
Xiaodan is honored to be a hotline volunteer. First of all, the training content of the hotline is scientific and complete. She has always been interested in psychology, but unfortunately she has no time to study systematically. The hotline training contains a lot of psychological knowledge, which supplements its own knowledge shortcomings. Through volunteering on the hotline, Xiaodan also met a fellow friend from same place who had a special fate. The two became friends in life. They shared their love for niche movies and operas in their native dialect. Every time they chatted, they were very happy.
Xiaodan feels that self-cherishing is very important, and different people have different ways of self-cherishing. Yoga and meditation may be good, but Xiaodan doesn’t think it’s right for her. For Xiaodan, listening to music, reading and watching movies decompresses and cherishes herself. In addition, during the epidemic, I read a lot of miscellaneous books of interest. Although it is not helpful for my career or studies, reading a favorite book is like having a long chat with a wise friend, and I feel very satisfied.
For those friends who have encountered difficulties in life, Xiaodan thinks the four “minds” are very important. First of all, please be normal, challenges are part of our lives and are inevitable. Then, please have faith and believe in yourself. Please be a warrior, not a worrier. Again, please be patient, analyze the difficulties you encounter from various dimensions, and try to find a way to solve them. Finally, please believe in the love of society. Living in Alberta, there are actually many resources that can help us, or calling the Chinese Emotional Support Hotline is also a good way.
The Chinese Emotional Support Hotline is made up of volunteers with different experiences like Jill and Xiaodan. If you also want to contribute to the Chinese community, please scan the QR code on the poster below to sign up.
This month, the hotline has selected two volunteers. hotline listeners Lea and Nan Nan. Lea is a mother from Hong Kong in October 2020. Her usual life is to go to work, take care of her daughter’s daily meals, homework, and some chores at home. Lea previously worked in Retail and Customer Service in Hong Kong for more than ten years.
Lea initially volunteered for the hotline because she wanted to use her past work experience and communication skills to help those in need. This is the first time in her life that she has volunteered. At first, she didn’t expect to have interviews and mock phone calls, which made her feel that Ecssen Career School also has certain requirements for volunteers and is very serious about this matter.
When she first started volunteering, there was a certain amount of pressure. She usually communicated with people face-to-face, and the hotline only listened to callers over the phone, and because Lea’s native language was Cantonese, she had to use Mandarin to communicate with others. Communication in mandarin is also a big challenge. But because the volunteer team was very supportive and gave her the opportunity to try it, she continued to do it without pressure after that. She is really grateful.
Lea feels that it is a very meaningful job to be a hotline volunteer, and the volunteers are constantly learning and improving. When faced with a problem that they do not know how to solve, everyone helps each other to find the answer. Ai Lian, the vice-principal of Ecssen Career School and the founder of the hotline, will also use her professional advice to help everyone. It is like a big family.
Lea believes that self-cherish is very important. As a professional hotline volunteer, volunteers need to be full of positive energy all the time to help callers solve their problems. When we encounter calls that need emotional support, most of us receive negative energy, so volunteers need a lot of positive energy to defeat these negative energy to help them solve their puzzles, and listening is also a good help. Lea prefers to go out for a walk, enjoy the sunshine, go for a walk in the supermarket or shopping mall, chat with relatives and friends in Hong Kong, and sometimes achieve self-care by watching TV and reading Buddhist books. In short, do something you enjoy to de-stress.
For those friends who have encountered difficulties in life, Lea believes that everything should be considered from various aspects, not just one. There are always more solutions than problems. Many people will say why it is always me who gets hurt. In fact, when we observe from the perspective of others, we will find that everyone has their own challenges. Let go of your heart and have more understanding, and your world will naturally be more beautiful!
Nan Nan has become a volunteer star for the second time. Nan Nan has always been curious about the outside world after watching “Around the World in 80 Days” as a child, so she chose to study in Canada alone 20 years ago. After entering the workplace, she worked in universities and companies successively. Joined the self-employed a few years ago and started volunteering with some charities in her spare time. This life makes her feel full and meaningful.
In the group of the emotional support hotline, Nan Nan has come into contact with many enthusiastic people who are willing to serve the Chinese community. Nan Nan herself has become more proactive about topics and activities related to immigrant groups and communities. For friends who want to join the hotline team, Nan Nan would like to say: This is a very meaningful job. In the daily life as a Chinese immigrant who work hard in a foreign country, it is inevitable to accumulate many complex emotions. Callers need a trustworthy space to talk to others and get support and help from their fellow citizens. In her opinion, being a hotline volunteer requires not only love and patience, but also listening to the caller as a bystander. Because after all, without the same experience, it is difficult for most people to empathize with them. Judgment without mixing personal values is the greatest respect for the caller.
Nan Nan believes that self-cherishing is very important. After all, many of our volunteers have multiple jobs in their lives. It is necessary for volunteers on the hotline to understand some self-coaching methods to reduce stress. In recent years, Nan Nan came into contact with the concept of Zen and what is true meditation. With in-depth study and practice, she began to embark on a path back to her heart. Let her turn from finding happiness and excitement in the colorful world outside to seeking true peace and joy inward. In addition, being away from the city from time to time and getting in touch with nature can make people feel comfortable. Exercise can also adjust people’s emotions and maintain physical and mental balance. Like biking, jogging, mountain climbing, skiing, etc. are all her favorite outdoor sports.
For friends who have encountered some difficulties in life, and there are no family members and friends who can help, the quicker way is to call the emotional support hotline. Volunteers will provide various inquiries and resource information at the corresponding provincial and municipal levels. If you have other unpleasant thoughts, you can also chat with the volunteers on the hotline.
The Chinese Emotional Support Hotline is made up of volunteers from different backgrounds but with the same vision. If you want to join us, please scan the QR code below to fill in the application form. The Volunteer Coordinator will contact you after the application is submitted.
The advent and continuation of COVID-19 and its variants have significantly changed all our lives. This has led to worldwide experiences of microaggressions, among many of the Asian demographics, defined as small acts of negative behavior, including insults and discrimination. Other macroaggressions have included larger incidents of violence such physical assaults, presumably based on appearance. These actions have also directly impacted other ethnic group members who were incorrectly perceived to be Asian. This presentation will offer information about Canada’s complicated history with Chinese immigrants, the contribution of the media to this problem, and the existence and continuation of mistreatment among cultural groups. Lastly, we will discuss how we, as a community can do to help all visible minorities feel safer in their daily lives.
We are pleased to have May Yeung as our guest speaker on this topic.
May holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology, and a Bachelor of Education, a Certificate of Teaching English as a Second Language, and a Master of Education degree. She has taught in the public, private, and alternative K-12 systems in Alberta and Saskatchewan, as well abroad. Currently, she is an English language instructor in a local post-secondary institution. May is interested in furthering research about the development of the myth of model minorities, the creation of hybrid identities, increasing intercultural competencies, and the application of culturally responsive teaching pedagogy among international students in English for Academic/Specific Purposes (EAP/ESP) programs.
This session will be presented in English, however the host panel will be there to help everyone understand the content. Live scripts will be used and immigrant key words will be presented in Chinese on the PowerPoint slides.
This webinar is part of our Chinese Emotional Support Hotline presentation series, with the purpose of improving the Chinese community’s wellbeing and mental health through providing free educational seminars raising awareness on the resources available to support you.
It’s the once-a-month volunteer interview. This month, the hotline has selected two volunteers. hotline listener Maifang and hotline Supervisor Coco.
Maifang came to Canada in 2005. She was engaged in nursing work in China and had worked in a hospital for more than ten years. In China, I had experienced with SARS, and when I came to Canada, I encountered the Covid-19. When I was working in a university hospital in Beijing, I had been exposed to the psychology health care of college students, and now I work in a nursing home. This is a unit dedicated to taking care for Alzheimer’s, ranging in age from 50 to 100+. Maifang became a volunteer through a friend. Lei is a senior volunteer of Ecssen Career School, and has been friends with Maifang for many years. At the beginning of the epidemic, Lei gave the volunteers a lot of support. Maifang is very happy to be part of this big family and Maifang feels like she has learned a lot since joining the Chinese Emotional Support hotline.
Maifang believes that mental health is very broad, in people’s daily life, physical bodies, unexpected events, etc., may cause the mental distress. It may be temporary, or it may be gradual. In her experience, while facing people and things with mental or emotional distress, she shows empathy to listen, and by doing so our patience can gain the trust of the caller.
Maifang achieves self-cherishing by distracting herself and doing something different. Maifang doesn’t have much expectations for 2022, she just hopes to have the opportunity to go out more with her family. Because for the past two years, our travel has been restricted due to the epidemic.
Coco studied media in China. After graduation, she worked as a social news reporter, automobile and fashion page reporter and editor in charge of a large local media, media activity planning, and then responsible for the operation and management of media brand advertising. Later, by chance, she came to Canada and went to Manitoba with her friends. After completing the two-year professional study of mental health / disability and community support, she got the diploma and immigrated to Canada. After moving to Calgary, completed a degree in social work at Calgary University.
When talking about the volunteer hotline, Coco felt that it is the pride of our Chinese community that Ecssen Career School can set up the Chinese emotional hotline project. The Chinese hotline is the spiritual bond and life assistant of Chinese immigrants. In her opinion, the hotline has been in place in just over a year, from technical support to job setting, training and management. The dedication of all volunteers day after day is invaluable. What impresses Coco is that the hotline team can effectively communicate and solve any problems in the first time, never delay, deal with, or miss any call for help. The management team is also very experienced, and it is not easy to manage the volunteer team well organized.
When it comes to mental health issues, Coco admitted that she has experienced many downs in the past few years of living in Canada. She can describe her inner feelings with a song by Pu Shu’s “The Ordinary Road”. She said that in fact, the vast majority of people will experience more or less mental troubles in their lives, and Wang Sicong may be no exception. Coco used an example. We need to take medicine when we are sick, go to the doctor when it is serious, and have surgery when it is more serious. But our soul is also an invisible body. Under the stimulation of stress, accidents, setbacks and other external environments, it will also catch a cold, have a fever, bleed, and even develop chronic diseases. It needs to be taken care of and treated, but unfortunately we are often unable to realize it, your own mental health is giving a warning.
When it comes to Self-care, Coco thinks it’s very personal. Although many people recommend very healthy methods such as meditation, yoga, painting, and fitness, she believes that what is suitable for others may not be suitable for her. Even these methods are more self-disciplined, and some may add extra pressure to herself. On the contrary, some casual ways of self-cherishing, such as sleeping, watching online dramas, playing games, eating and drinking, and writing down the uneasiness in my heart are also very relaxing.
The Chinese Emotional Support Hotline is made up of volunteers from different backgrounds but with the same vision. If you want to join us, please scan the QR code below to fill in the application form. The Volunteer Coordinator will contact you after the application is submitted.
Technological products are like the stove in our kitchen, and if the stove is used properly, it will bring us a lot of delicious food. But once the stove is abused, the stove will catch fire and seriously endanger our daily life. With the wide application of technology products, the problem of technology addiction has become more and more obvious. Looking back on our own lives, do we have too much electronic information to process but not enough time? Are your daily activities inadvertently disrupted by electronics? How many friends and family members can we remember without relying on mobile phones now? Compared with ourselves ten years ago, have we increased our connection with technology products and neglected emotional communication with family and friends?
In this webinar, Andy Xu, a star volunteer trainer from our Chinese Emotional Support Hotline, will explain to us the common causes and harms of technology addiction, as well as effective methods for rational use of technology products. Andy is now a senior in Criminal Justice at Mount Royal University. Areas of study include Criminal Psychology and Physical Behavior. In addition to this, Andy has previously studied professionally short track speed skating for 12 years and was a professional short track speed skater.
This webinar is part of the Chinese Emotional Support Hotline’s Mental Wellness Seminars series. We hope that through free and open lectures, we will give everyone the knowledge of physical and mental health, so as to improve the quality of life and mental health of the Chinese community.
At the end of the webinar, two participants will be selected for $10 Amazon gift cards.
It’s the once-a-month volunteer interview. This month, the hotline has selected three volunteers. Yan, Yu Xu and Edward Wu.
Yan worked in an administrative office in China. She has been in Canada for around 9 years. She has re-studied social work and obtained a social worker registration license. Now she works in a non-profit organization that provides services for adults with mental disabilities. . Yan really likes her current job. Yan also likes to volunteer very much. In addition to being the supervisor of the Chinese emotional hotline, she is also volunteering at the YMCA Fitness Center, Calgary Senior Resources Society and Samaritan Club. She is excited to use her professional social work knowledge to help those in need.
Yan’s full-time job takes up most of the day, occasionally involving weekends, and she spends nine hours a week on the emotional hotline, 2 or 4 hours volunteering at the fitness center, and from time to time, she volunteers to serve the elderly in Calgary, which makes her weekly time full. But time is like water in a sponge. On weekends or in her spare time, she will go to the antique store, collect some beautiful bone china, play with some good flowers and plants, tidy up the backyard and front yard, and chat with friends. Make her more satisfied with her current life.
Yan said: Life is not smooth sailing. When encountering difficulties, she recommends everyone to maintain an optimistic attitude to view and deal with them. At the same time, maintain empathy. Thinking from the perspective of the other party will also play a positive role in dealing with problems. effect.
Yan has joined the team since the establishment of the Chinese Emotional Hotline, and has witnessed and personally experienced its growth step by step. Now the operation of this team is becoming more and more mature, providing more help for the Chinese, so that we Chinese not only have a platform for emotional catharsis in a foreign country thousands of miles away, but also provide more resources to help the Chinese.
For the future, Yan still likes to continue working in the field of human service, continue to improve her professional knowledge and skills, take her work to a higher level, use her knowledge and skills to help vulnerable groups, and speak for them is her constant desire. For friends who have expectations in the future, Yan thinks career planning is a very important step. Before taking action, consult friends in the same field to gain an understanding and conditions of the work, analyze your own shortcomings, make plans according to the short, medium and long term, and Continuous adjustment and revision in practice, hard work and persistence, will eventually achieve the goal.
Due to the introverted character of the Chinese, the avoidance of mental health care in the traditional culture, and the non-English native language, many Chinese people digest themselves internally when they encounter spiritual troubles, and are trapped in the English language. Communication barriers, and there is little awareness to seek psychological counseling and help from external agencies. The opening of the Chinese emotional hotline has filled this gap. At the same time, with the progress of society and the popularization of knowledge about mental health, more and more Chinese are gradually consciously seeking help, which is also reflected in the more and more calls we receive. I hope our hotline can help more people, let more people know about this approach, improve everyone’s mental health, and have a better life and work.
The second volunteer star in February is Xu Yu. Xu Yu is from Chengdu, Sichuan. He came to Canada around 2002. It’s been almost 20 years, and I’ve been living in Toronto before. Moved to Fort McMurray in early 2014 and lived there for about 3 years. Moved to Calgary in late 2017. At the time, I liked Calgary because I heard that Banff was very beautiful, so I wanted to come here to see it.
Regarding self-care, Xu Yu feels that he may not be too demanding. For many things to be able to live on the line! On the contrary, it is a more happy optimist! If there is something unsatisfactory, he will choose to go with the flow! Xu Yu thinks that he may be lucky. When he encounters difficulties in life, he solves it without knowing why.
Xu Yu has met many people who helped him in his life. Many of these people are impossible for him to meet again, all he can do is to help other people to thank those people for their help to him! In 2016, Xu Yu lived in Fort McMurray. When the fire came, he met many different people and helped him go to Victoria, BC, to seek refuge. Later, he also had no chance to meet those who helped him out of the slump. Now Xu Yu hopes to do his best to be a volunteer and give back to the society.
As for the trouble-shooting hotline, Xu Yu felt that we could focus on helping from food. Starting from the needs of various Chinese families, we will use various professionals in the volunteer group to provide help and advice to new immigrant individuals or families. For example, some Chinese family students need tutoring help or employment counseling, and new immigrant families need government policy help. The hotline can give full play to the old immigrants’ understanding of Canada, so that more compatriots can better integrate into the local society!
Xu Yu is still reading Linc’s English. He feels that only by learning more knowledge can he better integrate into the society, and he does not have many requirements for himself in the future. Just do your best every day! Xu Yu I am glad that he has become a volunteer star, and he will continue to work hard to make better results to give back to everyone for their recognition and help!
The third volunteer I want to introduce to you is Edward Wu. He is 40 years old and has worked in 10 different industries, whether physical or mental, technology or sales. His life has gone through many twists and turns, and he compares himself to “walking through the dark abyss, stopping to stare at the abyss”. He once thought he was a hopelessly terrible person, but he was miraculously enlightened and spiritually reborn. He hopes that through the hotline, he can help those in need, and light the way ahead of them with the weak but firm light in his heart.
Edward achieves self-care primarily through exercise and writing. Exercise can regulate his bad mood, and writing can help him clear his mind. When encountering difficulties, Edward will gather various resources, dig deep into the root of the problem, constantly warn and encourage himself not to escape or give up, and formulate corresponding measures to challenge or solve the problem as much as possible.
Edward’s advice for the hotline is to hope that “food distribution and emotional hotlines are separate, dial ‘1’ and ‘2’ under the main number to go to the corresponding service”.
Edward hopes to start a company that he can devote his entire life to as soon as possible. He believes that life cannot be smooth sailing for a person who pursues excellence. But as long as you persist and don’t give up, opportunities may appear at the turning point.
The Troubleshooting Hotline is composed of volunteers with different life experiences like Yan, Xu Yu and Edward. If you are interested in joining us, please scan the poster below to register.
The Chinese Emotional Support Hotline is supported by a group of volunteers from different backgrounds like Nathalie, Mandy, Zhao Yu and Sally. If you, like the volunteers, want to contribute a little to the Chinese community, you are welcome to join us.