The City of Toronto is starting construction on Ossington Avenue on March 27 until the end of May 2023. During the duration of construction, Ossington Avenue from Argyle Street to Queen Street will be reduced to south bound only for vehicles.
The Cundill Centre works with agencies and experts around the world. The International Advisory Board (IAB) supports the vision, strategy and goals of the Cundill Centre in partnership with the Director of the Cundill Centre. The IAB advocates to the international depression community on the work of the Cundill Centre. The board also helps the Centre build international relationships.
Dr. Kathleen Merikangas - Chief, Genetic Epidemiology Research Branch, National Institute of Mental Health
Dr. Bonnie T. Zima - Associate Director, UCLA Center for Health Services and Society; Associate Chair, Academic Affairs, UCLA Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences
Dr. Giovanni Salum - Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry, Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS) and coordinator of the Section of Negative Affect and Social Processes
Dr. Sarah Hetrick - Associate Professor of Youth Mental Health, Department of Psychological Medicine, University of Auckland and honorary Principal Fellow, Centre of Youth Mental Health, University of Melbourne
Prof. Allan Young - Vice Dean (Academic Psychiatry), Chair of Mood Disorders, and Director, Centre for Affective Disorders, Department of Psychological Medicine, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King’s College London
The Cundill Centre works closely with Local Advisory Panels
The Cundill Centre’s work is shaped and guided by Local Advisory Panels that comprise youth, families, service providers and policy makers. These panels provide feedback on the appropriateness and clinical relevance of Cundill projects, from development through to sharing this knowledge with the world. Local advisory panels leverage the expertise of existing networks and groups involved with the Child, Youth and Emerging Adult Program at CAMH, including:
We are part of a network of mental health centres, research enterprises and knowledge translation and exchange systems that focus on child and youth mental illness.