Tag: service dogs
-
Snowed In, Pushed Out: When Winter Erases Access
When winter hits, accessibility vanishes. For disabled Canadians, snow isn’t just cold—it’s a barrier that isolates, endangers, and excludes.
-
Not All Visibility Is Voluntary: When Disability Makes You Seen Before You’re Heard
Not all disabilities are invisible—and not all visibility is voluntary. This reflective post explores real-life experiences of being visibly disabled, from service dogs and CGMs to prosthetics and white canes, and the everyday challenges of public perception and ableism.
-
Disability Pride Month: A Canadian Perspective on a Global Movement
Disability Pride Month isn’t just an American movement. Here’s a Canadian perspective on its meaning, symbols, and why visibility matters—whether or not you feel proud.
-
Understanding Service Dogs: Myths, Facts, and International Perspectives
Service dogs are extraordinary animals trained to assist individuals with disabilities, providing them with greater independence and improving their quality of life. Despite their crucial role, there are numerous myths and misunderstandings surrounding service dogs. This article will debunk common myths, clarify facts, and provide insights into some international perspectives on service dogs.