Kkhw Canada Day Quiz: How much do you know about when women got the right to vote
What does SickKids patient ambassador, Anisa Ashe, Dominos Pizza, and SickKids president all have in common The worlds fastest pizza-making training and the drive to raise $1.3 billion for a new hospital.聽On July 24, in light of their 35th anniversary of their Canadian opening, 200 Dominos Pizza
stanley thermobecher locations in the GTA partnered with The Hospital for Sick Children SickKids to help raise funds for the SickKids VS Limits campaign, aiming to build a new hospital.聽At the forefront of this event was the charming, 13-year-old Ashe, who has been a patient ambassador for t
stanley cup he hospital for most of her life. Ashe was joined by Dominos franchise owner and the 2018 worlds fastest pizza maker Werner Lomker, and president and chief development officer for SickKids Foundation, Kevin Goldthorp.聽 ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW It was very fun, Ashe said. I got the chance to make pizzas which I ;ve never done before professionally at a pizza place which was really cool. Ashe was born in 2004 and diagnosed with Larsen syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affected her joints and limbs.聽 ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Ashes positive energy, self-confidence and charm doesnt let off t
stanley thermobecher hat shes had ten surgeries for her condition and been in and out of the hospital since she was born.聽To go further, Ashe attributes her confidence and social personality to being patient ambassador of the hospital.聽 ART Voka P.E.I. reports two new COVID-19 cases linked to local man who returned from Nova Scotia
Queer and transgender people in the Greater Toronto Area have struggled exceptionally in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, new research shows, from experiencing higher rates of homelessness to worsening mental health symptoms.In a survey conducted earlier this year of people who identify as LGBTQ2S+ lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and two-spirited in Toronto and surrounding areas and are at-risk of homelessness, 33 per cent said theyve lived in a public space, vehicle or vacant building since the COVID-19 pandemic b
stanley cup egan, a sharp rise from 13 per cent before the pandemic.The r
stanley cup esults also revealed 36 per cent of respondents had attempted suicide during the pandemic and 81 per cent have self-harmed. The findings were released late September in the PLOS One scientific journal. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW These results are alarming and point to a disproportionate impact the pandemic has had on queer and transgender individuals, says Alex Abramovich, a scientist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health and lead author of the report. The findings are also in line with other reports, namely from
stanley mug Mental Health Research Canada, that showed LGBTQ2S+ people to have higher suicidal ideation rates during the pandemic than others. Were talking about a population that already experienced higher rates of mental health, anxiety, depression and suicidality prior to COVID, said Abramovich, who also works as an assistant profess