An Autists guide to college
As an Autistic and ADHD Psychology student, Heather Mason shares their guide to successfully navigating college and utilizing the student resources available at Douglas College.
Myth-busting the Vikings: What this History student wants you to know about old Norse gender roles
Sierra Monforton’s research on gender roles in early Norse society is a testament to the power of historical inquiry — not just in uncovering hidden stories of the past, but in challenging how we understand the world today.
Three tips for future human resources students
As a recent graduate now working in human resources, Celia Kurniawan shares her top three tips for aspiring HR students.
What does it mean to care? Creating space for growth and leadership in youth support
Driven by a desire to understand what it truly means to care, Kyle Brogan left acting to become a support worker for elementary school students. While he dreams of creating a new role within the school, he currently empowers kids to embrace their personal stories and become the authors of their own lives through trust and leadership.
Nurturing interactions: A recent Social Work grad fosters community bonds through a peer mentorship club and outreach support in the Downtown Eastside
Sonia Nand co-founded a peer mentorship group to support fellow Social Work students at Douglas College. As a current facilitator at Community Living BC, she works with diverse groups of people, helping them regain stability and resilience while embracing community-building.
Communicating for a cause: this grad fights for Afghan women’s right to education
A mom of two and former legal writer, Kristin Ignacz pivoted her career to human rights advocacy through Douglas College’s Professional Communications Post-Degree Diploma. Now in her role at Right to Learn Afghanistan, she incorporates public relations with activism, using her skills to champion Afghan women’s rights globally.
This Youth Justice alum is breaking barriers and combating domestic violence in B.C. newcomer communities
Bobbi Terrell, a Douglas College Youth Justice alum, is a dedicated advocate for fighting against domestic violence in B.C.’s newcomer communities. Currently a Senior Manager at DIVERSEcity, she oversees the Stories of Strength initiative that empowers survivors and fosters strong community support.
Purpose meets play: Pioneering therapeutic recreation through client-centered care
Pivoting from a Rehabilitation Assistant to a Therapeutic Recreation student at Douglas College, Michelle Addison is dedicated to blending creativity with care. With six years of experience working with older adults, Michelle channels her passion for therapeutic recreation into hands-on learning, innovative caregiver research and versatile, client-centered care.
Beats to business: Finding a passion for human resource management
From mixing tracks in a recording studio to mastering the art of leadership, this student’s journey to human resource management reveals how diverse interests can converge.
Overcoming financial barriers: A journey to becoming an education assistant
Delaney Northgraves always wanted to be an educator. Despite financial challenges, she found her path through Douglas College’s Classroom and Community Support program with financial support, balancing work and studies to achieve her dream role as an Education Assistant.
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