Money makes the world go round. Although money is not everything, it is certainly important enough to help us survive. To make money, we need to have or get…

From the time we are born, we are asked as children, ‘what do you want to be when you grow up?’ Then, from childhood to adulthood, you change your mind, probably…

The Patient Relations Department at the University Health Network helps to support patients and families through their health care experiences by addressing questions, complaints, suggestions, and compliments…

College and university can be a new and exciting journey for many – in addition to pursuing meaningful learning, post-secondary education is an opportunity…

People who live with sickle cell disease (SCD) are constantly fighting to overcome whatever complications and challenges that head our way…

Many years ago, as a young-hearted 25-year-old, after graduating with my Masters of Counseling Psychology, my ambition was to work in counseling…

A genetic illness, Sickle Cell Disease (SCD) can affect anyone. It is commonly diagnosed in people of African, Hispanic-American, Middle Eastern, Indian, and Mediterranean descent.

Sickle cell disease (SCD) is famously understood as the world’s first “molecular disease.” However, this medical model ignores the social aspects of SCD, including disability, race, and gender.