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

The Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) receives the first $100 million donation in Canada dedicated to defining the causes of mental illness and to developing the cures that will save lives and create hope.
About Largest donation ever for mental health will bring hope to all Canadians
This time of year can be a sad reminder for far too many LGBTQ2S youth of just how unsafe their homes are or were.
About LGBTQ2S youth deserve a safe place to call home
Allyson is among the 20 new nursing graduates who arrived at CAMH this fall under the Nursing Graduate Guarantee (NGG) initiative.
About CAMH welcomes nursing graduates
A participatory action research project in Kettle & Stony Point First Nation is enhancing Indigenous men’s mental health and services in the community.
About A Model for Indigenous Men's Mental Health: Action Toward Healing
CAMH researchers and Indigenous communities are building approaches that they hope will spread in conducting research to enhance mental wellness in Indigenous communities.
About The Changing Landscape of Indigenous Research
A CAMH study shows that children who experienced early, severe separation anxiety had worse physical and mental health in their early teen years.
About Separation Anxiety Linked to Poorer Health
Indigenous communities and CAMH researchers are collaborating on projects that take a strengths-based approach to promote mental wellness among Indigenous peoples.
About Exploring Strengths, Improving Care Tools
The CAMH podcast will introduce listeners to the work we do here, our world-class experts and clinicians on the front lines, and the clients we serve.
About Welcome to the CAMH podcast
New numbers released by the CAMH suggest Ontario students in grades 7 through 12 are drinking, smoking, and using drugs at the lowest rates since the Ontario Student Drug Use and Health Survey (OSDUHS) began in 1977
About Drug use among Ontario students at historic lows but new concerns over fentanyl emergeA payment incentive introduced in 2011 to encourage psychiatrists to provide follow-up to patients after a psychiatric hospitalization discharge or to those with a recent suicide attempt did not increase access to care, according to a new study.
About Financial incentives to psychiatrists did not increase follow-up care for patients after a psychiatric hospitalization discharge or suicide attempt