The CP24 article explains why wiping your phone or using a “burner” device before crossing into the United States can do more harm than good. Many travellers react to reports that U.S. border officers may request access to social media and phone contents by deleting apps, removing accounts or carrying a secondary device.

In Kingston, Ontario, a residential building known as the "Trauma Tower" has become the focus of concern due to its unusually high number of police calls. This building, officially called the John Counter Boulevard apartment complex, has gained a reputation for frequent incidents involving violence, threats, and medical emergencies.

The Guardian article by Katherine Rowland “They’re selling everything trauma’: emotional pain became product” examines how the concept of trauma has shifted in recent years from being a clinical response to extraordinary events into a widespread cultural and commercial phenomenon. What makes this article particularly compelling is its exploration of the paradox behind this trend.

The TSA has issued a warning about the risks of using public USB charging ports at airports, highlighting the threat of "juice jacking," where malicious chargers can extract data or install malware on smartphones.

I met Rose while facilitating a trauma informed crisis intervention course. Such a wonderful person! Happy to share her writings and invite you to follow her!

Support House in Oakville has launched a mobile health van to improve access to healthcare for the unhoused and vulnerable populations across Halton Region. This initiative is important because it brings essential services directly to people facing barriers such as lack of health cards, mental health issues, and housing instability.

Wesley's work highlighted in the Hamilton Spectator.

...we’ve established a “walk-and-talk” culture, where leaders visit worksites regularly to engage with employees about safety practices. These visits, combined with digital tools to document and address safety concerns, encourage pro-active problem-solving and foster open dialogue.

53.2 % of the 2,178 principals and school leaders from across the Australian school system surveyed in 2024 signalled an intent to leave the profession.