Hull Services
Chad Dalley has extensive experience in mental health and addictions treatment, currently serving as a Mental Health and Addictions Treatment System Navigator at Hull Services since February 2014. In addition to this role, Chad holds various positions at Hull Services, including Lead Educational Child and Youth Care Counsellor at the Children's Village School, Lead Child and Youth Care Counsellor and Program Trainer for the Preadolescent Treatment Program, and Educational Child and Youth Care Counsellor Level II at William Roper Hull School. Chad also worked as a Contract Instructor at Mount Royal University for the Bachelor of Child Studies, Child and Youth Care program since January 2023, and completed an internship as a therapist at Insight Psychological Inc. from May to December 2022. Educational qualifications include a Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology from Yorkville University, a Bachelor's degree in Child and Youth Care from the University of Victoria, and a Child and Youth Care Counsellor Diploma from Mount Royal University.
Hull Services
Hull Services has long had a reputation for providing leading edge child, youth, and family mental health services. We work with children, youth and families who have experienced significant types of challenges. Hull offers them an opportunity to seek well-being and happiness, with a focus on mental health. Hull’s vision is for resilient young people and families to thrive within communities that support their mental health and well-being. What guides our work every day is a belief in the dignity, wellness and worth of all. This combined with a commitment to integrity, excellence, collaboration, trust and accountability. At Hull, our employees are our strength. The level of continuous training our staff receive and their passion and commitment to excellence is what sets Hull apart as a leader in child and youth mental health. Our founder, and continuing inspiration, William Roper Hull, was an entrepreneur, visionary and philanthropist. His contributions to Calgary, the province of Alberta and Western Canada left a blueprint of good citizenship for legions of others to emulate. In 1883 he said of Calgary, “There will be a city of at least 25,000. I see houses, schools, shops and churches and everything one needs for a happy life and I will help to build it.”