Canada: Home Of The World’s First Miracle Drug “I have been living with diabetes for 28 years. In my lifetime thus far, I have taken over 50,000 injections. I am profoundly grateful for… Continue reading
An insightful read. [NB: we prefer using the term “disAbility” here at InvisAbilities.] “It felt strange having to go to the DMV and pick up the placard as a young girl with no… Continue reading
Many young people take future ‘milestones’ such as having children for granted. But for people (both men and women) living with chronic illnesses which impact fertility, the ability to have children is a… Continue reading
“How are you?” “Good, how are you?” #sayitlikeyoumeanit. Great article about why we should impute our “How are yous” with true intention curiosity. “Everyone tackles new giants every day; wouldn’t it be nice knowing… Continue reading
By Phillip McCorkell I just dropped two classes towards my grad certificate. The course load was just too much. I should have known better than attempt a full course load again. When I first… Continue reading
An amazing article by ThoughtCataolgue: This Is What I’ve Been Doing Since You Became Ill Too often we forget about our loved ones as we go through the process of our own illness. They… Continue reading
Click here to see the news clip. “People must not assume.” A powerful example of the misunderstandings that surround non visible disabilities and how they impact the daily interactions we have with individuals living… Continue reading
An insightful article from about the hidden difficulties of invisible disabilities at work. See the full article here: Invisible disability in the workplace Key points from the article The main challenge for her is… Continue reading
Using “battle” and “suffer” to describe an individual living with illness is controversial and takes on different meanings for each person. What do these words mean for those living with chronic illness? Do… Continue reading
by Matt Ventresca, PhD Candidate, Queen’s University Last month, throughout the month-long phenomenon known as Movember, it was virtually impossible to ignore the widespread growth of male facial hair across Canadian… Continue reading
