Over the past five years, the MHCC has led a pan-Canadian research program to assess the impact of cannabis legalization and use on the mental
Watch the webinar co-hosted by the Mental Health Commission of Canada and Stepped Care Solutions, focusing on the benefits, successes, and lessons learned for SC2.0
The mental health and substance use health (MHSUH) impacts of COVID-19 and the overdose crisis have increased the gap between what the population needs and
Substance use health and mental health (SUHMH) are closely linked, with many people experiencing challenges relating to both at the same time. Polling by the Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction (CCSA) and the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC) has found that COVID-19 had significant, persistent, and complex impacts on SUHMH. At the same time, the pandemic also accelerated the evolution of innovative health policy and technology.
While integrated services for mental health and substance use health have been studied for more than two decades no recent or comprehenÂsive reviews exist —
In 2018, the federal government allocated $10 million over five years to help us assess the impact of the legalization and use of cannabis on
In 2018, the federal government allocated $10 million over 5 years to help us assess the impact of the legalization and use of cannabis on
Over the past five years, we have led a pan-Canadian program to assess the impact of cannabis legalization and use on mental health. Our key
