CAMH News & Stories
In the headlines or behind the scenes, CAMH stories always aim to inform, engage, and enlighten.
Correctional populations in Ontario have twenty times the rate of substance use-related healthcare visits, study finds
Individuals with criminal justice involvement have significantly higher rates of healthcare visits, including ambulatory care visits, emergency department visits, and hospitalizations, compared to the general population.
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CAMH asked, youth answered: a first-ever youth-led study for post-pandemic recovery in Canada
A new study from CAMH aims to shift the narrative around declining youth mental health
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CAMH Awarded Landmark Grant to Advance Mental Health Research for Incarcerated Women
Research both crucial and timely as incarceration rates and urgent mental health needs rise among one of Canada’s most underserved populations
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Feeling Pride
About Feeling Pride
Findings from Cell phones and Psychosis: Mobile apps used to holistically address psychosis in Tanzania
Mobile apps used to holistically address psychosis in Tanzania
About Findings from Cell phones and Psychosis: Mobile apps used to holistically address psychosis in Tanzania
Why being open about my trans identity is making a difference for a generation of trans youth
About Why being open about my trans identity is making a difference for a generation of trans youth$name
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CAMH launches art competition to enhance therapeutic spaces
CAMH is calling for artists from across Ontario to submit proposals for the hospital’s Therapeutic Art Installation project.
About CAMH launches art competition to enhance therapeutic spacesCAMH launches new video series to support work in Aboriginal communities
CAMH’s Provincial System Support Program’s Aboriginal Engagement and Outreach team is sharing the importance of mindfulness in a new video called “Mind Chatter”
About CAMH launches new video series to support work in Aboriginal communities
Marking #NAD2016 New Indigenous Peoples Resource Guide from CAMH Library
About Marking #NAD2016 New Indigenous Peoples Resource Guide from CAMH Library
“It is easier to have healing when you are not so alone”
Dr. Julie George describes a Movember-funded research project in Kettle & Stony Point First Nation that is addressing First Nations boys and men’s mental health.
About “It is easier to have healing when you are not so alone”
Resilience in the face of tragedy
About Resilience in the face of tragedy
CAMH a stand-out on green energy initiatives
CAMH continues to be recognized as a leader in energy conservation among peer hospitals across the province.
About CAMH a stand-out on green energy initiatives