The month of June is a reminder and platform to celebrate diversity, growth, and loving connection. Find your own way to celebrate and join in this important journey with families around the world.

Social service workers and counsellors have a critical role to play in addressing the social and political inequities that burden the health, well-being, and wholeness of people across the gender and sexuality spectrum.

From a young age it is important for people with FASD to learn about their unique brain differences and their specific strengths and needs.

If you are a parent, counsellor or just someone who cares about an LGBTQ+ youth bracing to go back to school, here are some tips.

In the world of autism, personal identity is often negatively impacted by the perspective of the individual’s community.

The importance of therapeutic rapport is commonly understood to be a cornerstone of successful helping relationships. And when counselling immigrant...

Anti-racism in counselling is an ongoing commitment that requires continuous learning, self-reflection, and active engagement in social justice efforts.

Understanding the gender differences in ADHD presentations is crucial for mental health providers to ensure accurate assessment and effective intervention.

At the core of multicultural competence is the practice of cultural humility, which involves acknowledging and challenging one's own biases, assumptions, and stereotypes.

Transitioning in the workplace is a journey that can come with its challenges, but it can also be an opportunity for growth, understanding, and connection.

Culturally competent mental health clinicians must be familiar with both the DSM-5’s understanding of depression and the variations in which depression may present for our patients.

A multicultural assessment is a useful counselling tool for understanding how culture affects a client’s thoughts, behaviours, and emotions.