About one in five people—over six and a half million Canadians—experience a mental disorder or substance use problem in their lifetime. Unfortunately, many people don't ask for help because they feel ashamed or scared. People may judge them and treat them negatively based on a mental health or substance use problem. Others have trouble finding a place to live, finding a job, maintaining relationships and other important parts of life.
Resources
Reprinted from the "Systemic Racism" issue of Visions Journal, 2021, 16 (3), p. 44
Black Health Alliance
The Politics of “Feeling Fat”
Reprinted from the "Systemic Racism" issue of Visions Journal, 2021, 16 (3), pp. 40-42
The role of “fatness” and the perception of fatness in our society are changing.
The Police Senselessly Shot and Killed our Beloved Brother, Kyaw Naing Din, in His Own Bedroom
Reprinted from the "Systemic Racism" issue of Visions Journal, 2021, 16 (3), pp. 33-36
Random Journey in the Life of an Indigenous Former Foster Child
Reprinted from the "Systemic Racism" issue of Visions Journal, 2021, 16 (3), pp. 29-32
It’s Time for Change
Speaking out about racism in BC’s health care system
Reprinted from the "Systemic Racism" issue of Visions Journal, 2021, 16 (3), pp. 26-28
A Person of Colour in Recovery
Personal perspectives on finding acceptance and support
Reprinted from the "Systemic Racism" issue of Visions Journal, 2021, 16 (3), pp. 22-25
I was born in 1957. A lot of times I say I’m Mulatto. My dad is Black and my Mom is white. I had loving parents. I live in Campbell River. But I grew up in Vancouver, on the East Side.
White Allyship
An exercise in fearlessness
Reprinted from the "Systemic Racism" issue of Visions Journal, 2021, 16 (3), pp. 20-21
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