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CAMH Discovers Winter 2018 issue

In this issue of our research newsletter, see our special focus on Indigenous research, and find out about advances in understanding Alzheimer's disease, separation anxiety and alcohol use.

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CAMH Discovers Winter 2018 issue

Winter 2018 Edition

Over the past few months, we've seen great progress on a number of research fronts. In this issue of CAMH Discovers Quarterly, we shine a spotlight on several initiatives related to research in collaboration with Indigenous communities.

The Changing Landscape of Indigenous Research

Across Canada, the way research takes place in Indigenous communities is changing. As partners on a growing number of projects, CAMH researchers and Indigenous communities are building approaches to enhance mental wellness they hope will spread.

Exploring Strengths, Improving Care Tools

CAMH and Indigenous communities collaborate in four projects designed to find effective ways to achieve wellness.

Action Toward Healing

In Kettle & Stony Point First Nation, a CAMH research project reveals a new model for Indigenous men's mental health.

A New Avenue to Explore Treatment for Alzheimer's Disease

An innovative CAMH study has discovered brain changes linked to memory loss in people with Alzheimer’s disease.

Separation Anxiety Linked to Poorer Health

A CAMH study shows that children who experienced early, severe separation anxiety had worse physical and mental health in their early teen years.

CAMH’s Dr. Bernard Le Foll speaking at the 2017 CAMH Campbell Symposium

A Call for Change

Researchers at the CAMH Campbell Family Mental Health Research Symposium call for changes in attitudes and approaches to reduce alcohol-related harms.

Brief Interventions Could Save Lives

A CAMH-led study finds brief interventions for alcohol use and hypertension could make a dramatic effect on improving health.

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We can email you tips and tools to help you manage your mental health during COVID-19. Read More

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