Supporting Child and Youth Mental Health
We recognize that the mental health of children and youth in Canada is an important priority for life-long well-being and is working to promote mental
13 Factors – Customizable posters
This resource was published in 2019. The data may be out of date. This series of 13 posters, one for each of the 13 factors of
Seizing the Opportunity to Learn More about Cannabis and Mental Health
The relationship between cannabis use and mental health has been the subject of a lot of research, especially over the last 15 years. Yet the
Government Engagement Toolkit
Governments from coast to coast to coast have a direct interest in making investments that improve the mental health and wellness of people living in
Cannabis and Mental Health – Priorities for research in Canada
This report is based on an environmental scan and scoping review by a University of Calgary research team that analyzed existing research into the relationships between cannabis use and mental health outcomes. It aims to guide the development of future research and policy development by drawing attention to knowledge gaps in the cannabis and mental health literature. While it highlights research on the potential risks and benefits of cannabis use, it is not meant to serve as an educational, public health or medical guide.
Creating Safer Spaces for 2SLGTBQ+ Emerging Adults in Health-care (Forum Report)
MHCC/W2A: Rainbow Youth Health took place at the Wabano Centre for Aboriginal Health in Ottawa, November 8-9, 2018. Two-Spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer
Physician Wellness, Engagement, and Excellence. Strategies and opportunities to improve physician wellness, decrease burnout, and support professional practice
Description: Join the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) and the Mental Health Commission of Canada for a webinar with Dr. Vicky Stergiopoulos, a
Closing the Research Gap on Cannabis and Mental Health
Canada is just the second country in the world to legalize cannabis for non-medical use. This decision offers researchers an unprecedented opportunity to study the impacts of cannabis use in a legalized environment— including its effects on mental health.