In the headlines or behind the scenes, CAMH stories always aim to inform, engage, and enlighten.
We are anticipating a temporary, complete closure of the shared bike lane and pedestrian walkway connecting Sudbury Street to the CAMH campus.
About Temporary Bike and Pedestrian Path ClosureCAMH is proposing evidence-informed early intervention and treatment solutions that target serious mental illness and substance use disorders and can make an immediate impact.
About Backgrounder: Addressing the Mental Health and Addictions Crisis in TorontoRecommendations include scaling up early intervention psychosis programs, substance use treatment for methamphetamine and other stimulant users and supportive housing
About CAMH challenges mayoral candidates to address the mental health and addictions crisis in TorontoAnnual ranking cites CAMH’s Anti-Black Racism strategy and Truth and Reconciliation Action Plan as key factors
About CAMH again named one of Canada’s best diversity employersIt was 25 years ago last month that CAMH was created through a merger between what was then called the Queen Street Mental Health Centre, the Addiction Research Foundation, the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry and the Donwood Institute.
About CAMH Turns 25!CAMH-led study highlights need for targeted suicide prevention regarding alcohol use and access to guns
About Alcohol increases risk for gun-involved suicide among AmericansNew report is world’s first to compare individuals’ mental health before and during pandemic
About Study Finds Pandemic Had Minimal Impact on Global Mental Health in 2020New research provides evidence culturally adapted CBT is a more effective treatment for this population than traditional psychotherapy
About CAMH shares new evidence-based tools and training to support mental health of Canadians of South Asian originNew study finds that combining antidepressants and antipsychotic medications can increase remission rates
About Hope for older adults with treatment-resistant depressionSocial determinants of health among factors affecting suicide rates
About CAMH study first to examine contextual factors associated with higher rates of suicide