The City of Toronto is starting construction on Ossington Avenue on March 27 until the end of May 2023. During the duration of construction, Ossington Avenue from Argyle Street to Queen Street will be reduced to south bound only for vehicles.
Our newsletter features exciting updates about Cundill Centre projects, progress and people.
Read about how our integrated care pathway for adolescents with depression is now the standard of care at CAMH and learn about our work implementing clinical practice guidelines with a family health team in this issue.
In this issue, read about the visit of the Cundill advisory board, get updates on our key research projects, and learn about some of the faces and global places of the centre.
In this issue, read about the highlights of our second Cundill conference, the projects presented at the 44th annual Harvey Stancer Research Day, and our ongoing Cundill Centre Speaker Series.
Learn from the Cundill Centre Speaker Series
The Cundill Centre Speaker Series is a monthly one-hour lunch and learn session. Through the Cundill Centre Speaker Series, we:
Share research information about child and youth depression that is relevant to clinical staff/trainees;
Encourage knowledge-sharing between clinical and research staff/trainees; and
Promote understanding of the benefits of and opportunities for integration of clinical practice and research activities.
Sharing Knowledge Through the Cundill Centre Conference
On June 4, the Cundill Centre once again welcomed psychiatrists, family doctors, clinicians, policy makers and others working in child and youth mental health to gather and learn from one another at the New Directions for Adolescents and Young Adults with Depression: A #CundillatCAMH Conference.
In his closing remarks, Dr. Peter Szatmari, Director of the Cundill Centre for Child and Youth Depression, thanked participants for their collaboration throughout the workshops, and spoke of the importance of standardized treatments moving forward.
“All medical conditions – diabetes, cardiovascular disease or cancer – are becoming more and more standardized in the way they’re treated,” Dr. Szatmari said. “There’s no reason why we can’t do that also when treating adolescent depression.”
We look forward to sharing more in-depth highlights from the Cundill Conference. In the meantime, you can view presenters’ slides from the event below:
Watch the four-minute Conference highlight videofrom the first Cundill conference, Transforming Practice and Policy Through Science: A Joint Conference on Child, Youth and Emerging Adult Mental Health, held on November 17, 2016 .
Participate in a CAMH Research Study
Help contribute to our understanding of mental illness, including addiction, and more effective care for all. Sign up through Research Connect today.
