CAMH News & Stories
In the headlines or behind the scenes, CAMH stories always aim to inform, engage, and enlighten.
SUMMIT Trial News Release
New study reveals promising strategies to provide the necessary support and treatment more effectively and inclusively for pregnant and postpartum populations.
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CAMH is Canada’s Top Mental Health Research Hospital
Research spending surpasses $100 million, signaling unprecedented investment in mental health science and care.
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Extended-Release Buprenorphine for Opioid Use Disorder Treatment in Correctional Settings
To understand treatment best practices, researchers at CAMH conducted the first comprehensive review of available studies that evaluate the use of extended-release buprenorphine as a treatment for OUD within correctional facilities.
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Embracing the spirit of the holidays all year round
For weeks leading up to the holiday season, CAMH staff, volunteers and clients celebrate with decorations, music and meals.
About Embracing the spirit of the holidays all year round
Changes to PubMed/Medline MeSH Terms for 2016
About Changes to PubMed/Medline MeSH Terms for 2016
Eating Disorders Awareness Week
About Eating Disorders Awareness Week
CAMH benefits from Ontario Green Bonds
CAMH will receive up to $2 million for its Queen Street redevelopment project through Ontario Green Bonds.
About CAMH benefits from Ontario Green BondsEmergency visits by Ontario youth for mental health, addiction increase by 32 per cent over six years
Demand for child and youth mental health care has been steadily rising throughout Ontario’s health care system.
About Emergency visits by Ontario youth for mental health, addiction increase by 32 per cent over six years
Focusing on Youth Psychosis Prevention through Psychology
About Focusing on Youth Psychosis Prevention through Psychology
Reducing Aggression in Patients with Dementia
CAMH Blazes a New Path
About Reducing Aggression in Patients with Dementia18 years young — CAMH/UofT study tracks critical milestone in mental health care
Dr. Kristin Cleverley is launching the Longitudinal Youth in Transition Study (LYiTS), tracking young people as they move through the age 18 milestone, when a young person in child or adolescent mental health treatment programs often needs to transition to adult care.
About 18 years young — CAMH/UofT study tracks critical milestone in mental health careFrom "Let's Talk" to "Let's Listen"
The next step is “let’s listen”. How often do we truly listen attentively and compassionately to those sharing their mental health struggles and successes?
About From "Let's Talk" to "Let's Listen"