@type1christine Here is an overview https://t.co/kw1mAhe6Dz
Also, you can register as a person with disability, which can help with tax credit and such. When my son was diagnosed the social worker in the Diabetes clinic at children’s hospital gave us lots of information
Ace’s Wild is back again - walking with @jdrfcanada JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes - consider supporting our team! We walk for Ace and thousands more with Type 1 #T1D#JDRF https://t.co/VEQRPSWkL0
Did you know there are Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 152 countries? 🌐
The 11th Brampton Guides took a trip around the world to explore what Guiding looks like in other countries. They learned about @WAGGGSworld and what it means to be part of this amazing global community!
Today is the last day to have your gift MATCHED to help send kids to Diabetes Canada’s D-Camps. Donate today to have your gift to D-Camps doubled! https://t.co/x5OK6EbjNw
We are participating in the Sunlife Walk to Cure Diabetes - I am a proud mom to an amazing Type 1 kiddo. If you can, consider supporting our fundraising efforts.
https://t.co/Y2gDLLj6Uz
@JDRF_Canada is an organization supporting research and doing great advocacy work too!
In 1922, a team of scientists went to the Toronto General Hospital, where numerous children with diabetes - often upwards of 50 - were housed in wards. Most of these children were in diabetic comas.
In what can only be described as their deathbeds, these children were waiting for a fate that, at the time, was deemed certain.
However, these scientists, brimming with determination, promptly began administering a newly purified insulin.
As they injected the final comatose child, a miracle happened - the first child who had received the injection started to regain consciousness.
And, one after another, the rest of the children also began to wake up from their diabetic comas. What was once a room of despair and imminent death had become a beacon of hope and joy.
The discovery of insulin was made by Frederick Banting and Charles Best under the supervision of John Macleod at the University of Toronto during the early 1920s.
They were assisted by James Collip, who played a crucial role in purifying insulin, thus paving the way for successful diabetes treatment. Their ground-breaking work earned Banting and Macleod the prestigious Nobel Prize in 1923.
We are participating in the Sunlife Walk to Cure Diabetes - I am a proud mom to an amazing Type 1 kiddo. If you can, consider supporting our fundraising efforts.
https://t.co/Y2gDLLj6Uz
@JDRF_Canada is an organization supporting research and doing great advocacy work too!
Happy National Volunteer Week!
Volunteers are VITAL to our communities and we are so grateful to every person who gives their time to make East Hants a vibrant, safe and lively place to call home.
Please take a moment today to thank the vital volunteers in your life! #NVW2023
We're hiring casual Recreation Program Leaders for four weeks of day camp in Mount Uniacke!
Seasonal positions like these are an excellent opportunity to gain valuable work experience close to home.
Apply now: https://t.co/4gki1IWvTN
East Hants Volunteers are invited to our free Volunteer Networking Event on April 13 from 6:30-8:30pm at the Milford Recreation Hall. Come ask our staff & guests questions about grants, insurance, recruitment and more! Refreshments provided!
RSVP now: https://t.co/Yj029N238e
Nominate someone vital to your community!
We're accepting nominations for the 2023 East Hants Volunteer Awards. Nominations must be submitted from a recognized community organization.
Nomination deadline: February 17, 2023
Nominate now at https://t.co/PDssG5cyXf
@SAPL We always gave/give @GirlGuideCookie - one more reason to stock up on mint cookies. Now we put a gift card with it for teacher… but they are always popular.