In the headlines or behind the scenes, CAMH stories always aim to inform, engage, and enlighten.

New 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 2020
New 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 origin
New study finds that combining antidepressants and antipsychotic medications can increase remission rates
About Hope for older adults with treatment-resistant depression
Social determinants of health among factors affecting suicide rates
About CAMH study first to examine contextual factors associated with higher rates of suicide
Public conversations about psychedelics often contain unfounded claims and speculation about their potential therapeutic value. It can be difficult to know what to believe. That’s why we’ve put together this FAQ.
About Psychedelics - FAQs
Externships provide valuable hands-on experience to nursing students eager to improve their clinical knowledge
About Building a better system for mental health nursing through the CAMH Clinical Externship Program
Spurred by Orlando Corporation’s largest corporate gift in CAMH’s history, the No One Left Behind campaign will support building a new Research & Discovery Centre
About CAMH announces $500 million campaign to support world-leading mental health research
CAMH partnership with CBC Music strikes a chord on youth mental health
About Music to Move Your Mood
On January 31, 2023, Research Infosource released its 2022 rankings (based on the 2020-21 fiscal year) for Canada’s Top 40 Research Hospitals.
About CAMH ranks among Canada's top three medium-sized research hospitals
Many existing programs designed to address mental health and substance use challenges in First Nations communities are not culturally safe, wholistic or responsive to community-specific needs. The First Nations Wellness Initiative (FNWI) is a collaborative model for developing community-driven, evidence-informed and community-based wellness strategies in First Nations communities.
About First Nations community engagement leads to the development of evidence and community-informed wellness strategies