DCO Discourse...
Moving Forward Through Partnerships
We found 5 episodes of DCO Discourse... with the tag “part 2”.
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Episode 295: Part 2 - On Support Systems and Self-Care for Single Parents
August 26th, 2024 | Season 3 | 27 mins 9 secs
part 2, support systems and self-care for single parents
In Part 2 of our discussion on single parenthood, Marissa Rasmussen and Caitlin Plant share valuable insights on the importance of support systems and self-care. They explore how single parents can find the resources they need and prioritize their well-being, especially as the busy school year begins. The episode wraps up with practical advice for making the back-to-school transition smoother.
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Episode 177: On Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation – Part 2
June 13th, 2022 | Season 2 | 24 mins 47 secs
2slgbtqia+, on gender identity, part 2, sexual orientation
Last week, for Pride month, we shared part one of a panel interview we did with a university student group that promotes Sexual and Gender Diversity. This week, we share part two and hope that the panelists journeys teach you as much as they did us.
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Episode 59: Dr Beach - Living on the streets Part 2
December 12th, 2019 | Season 1 | 11 mins 51 secs
dr beach, living on the streets, part 2
Dr Beach reaches out for real conversations with people who are living on the streets to further homelessness awareness and reduce the stigma. Part 2: Meet Crystal and Scott.
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Episode 22: Concurrent Disorders (Part 2)
May 16th, 2019 | Season 1 | 26 mins 24 secs
concurrent disorders, part 2
Substance Abuse in Canada: Concurrent Disorders Report (CCSA, 2010) states that concurrent disorders are a significant health issue in Canada—more than half of those seeking help for an addiction also have a mental illness. These individuals can represent
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Episode 13: Understanding Abuse in Intimate Relationships - Part 2: The Process of Leaving
March 22nd, 2019 | Season 1 | 29 mins 59 secs
part 2, the process of leaving, understanding abuse in intimate relationships
Individuals working with women who are in abusive relationships will sometimes ask themselves why she does not leave. By asking the question in this manner, we are essentially blaming the woman which can negatively impact the support we intend to provide,