A space where I practice social media design, including short‑form videos created purely for skill‑building and experimentation.
New published research:
Incidence of psychotic disorders by birth cohort: a population-based cohort study in Ontario, CanadaStudy size: 12.1 million people born in Ontario (1960-2009)Source: https://www.cmaj.ca/content/198/4/E118Slide 1:
70% higher rate of psychotic disorder diagnoses in people born 2000-2004 compared to those born 1975-1979Side 2:
60% increase in psychotic disorder diagnoses among 14-20 year-olds between 1997-2023.“It raises concerns that there are some social or environment changes that are occurring that are causing an increase.”Slide 3: The Unanswered Question
We don’t know why psychosis rates are rising in younger generationsWhat we know:
– 60% increase in diagnoses (ages 14-20)
– Affects recent birth cohorts more severely
– Started climbing in early 2000sWhat we don’t know:
– Primary cause remains unclear
– Could be social media, cannabis, environmental factors, or combination
– More research urgently neededOther source:
https://ottawacitizen.com/news/psychosis-common-recent-generations
It’s World Dense Breast Day.
• Only a mammogram can tell if your tissue is dense.
• Dense ≠ cancer, but it does increase risk.Book your mammogram. Ask your provider for your breast density result. Set a reminder and stay on schedule.Be informed:
https://densebreast-info.org/
https://www.densebreastscanada.ca/#WorldDenseBreastDay2025
#WorldDenseBreastDay
#DenseBreast
World Breast Cancer Research Day (Aug 18)Every day, 84 Canadian women are diagnosed, and 15 lose their lives. Yet, 89% survive 5 years when detected early.But early detection matters: survival plummets to just 23% at Stage IV.Even more alarming: breast cancer rates in women in their 20s have surged 45%.Research isn’t just numbers, it’s hope.Sources:
https://cancer.ca/en/cancer-information/cancer-types/breast/statisticshttps://www.partnershipagainstcancer.ca/data-tables-breast-indicators/
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/chronic-diseases/cancer/breast-cancer.htmlhttps://breastcancerprogress.ca/breast-cancer-rates-are-rising-for-women-in-their-20s-30s-and-40s-canadian-study-says-heres-what-you-need-to-know/#WorldBreastCancerResearchDay
#BreastCancerResearch
#breastcancer #breastcancerawareness
#Quotes #quoteofthedaySometimes the hardest part is remembering the canvas is yours. Keep the brush in your hands.
National Indigenous
Peoples Day, June 21Did you know?
National Indigenous Peoples Day is held on June 21, the summer solstice, a day that holds cultural and spiritual significance for many Indigenous communities.#NationalIndigenousPeoplesDay
#NIPD2025
#IndigenousCanada
#summersolstice
June 21 is National Indigenous Peoples Day.On this land, under this sun — today we celebrate the richness and strength of Indigenous cultures.#NationalIndigenousPeoplesDay
International Day for the Elimination of Sexual Violence in Conflict.#EndRapeInWar #JusticeForSurvivors #UNActionLearn more:
https://www.un.org/sexualviolenceinconflict/https://www.un.org/sexualviolenceinconflict/invitation-11th-international-day-for-the-elimination-of-sexual-violence-in-conflict/
Tomorrow is Canadian Armed Forces Day. We’re grateful to every member of the Canadian Armed Forces — past and present — for their dedication and service.#CanadianArmedForces#CAF #SupportOurTroops
#ThankYouForYourService
#ForcesDay
#CanadianMilitary
National AccessAbility Week 2025
Did You Know?
Working-age persons with disabilities are almost twice (2x) as likely as their peers without disabilities to be in poverty. 23% vs 12% in 2017!Poverty is not about ability, it’s about ACCESS.#accessabilityweek2025 #accessability
#poverty #canada
National AccessAbility Week (Canada)
May 25 to 31, 2025Did you know?
Working-age persons
with disabilities are
almost twice as likely
as their peers without
disabilities to be in poverty.
👉🏽 23% vs 12% in 2017Poverty is NOT
about ability —
it’s about ACCESS.#accessability #AccessAbilityWeek2025
#poverty
#NAAW2025
#OnThisDay in #CanadianHistoryOn May 24, 1918, women won the right to vote in federal elections in Canada when the government passed “An Act to confer the Electoral Franchise upon Women”, thereby removing gender as a barrier to voting. This did not mean that all women were granted the right to vote; some were still excluded on the basis of other factors, such as ethnicity.#TodayinHistory #CanadianHistory #Womensrights #RighttoVote #canadaSources:
www.canada.caMusic & Visual Assets:
Generated with AIVideo Editing by @theinsightjar (with Adobe After Effects)











