Science & Research Staff Directory
CAMH is a leader in mental health research, with more than 120 scientists at the core of our research enterprise.
Meet Our Scientists
Dr. Jo Henderson
Scientific Director, McCain Centre for Child, Youth and Family Mental Health
joanna.henderson@camh.ca About Dr. Jo Henderson
Dr. Sean Hill
Scientific Director, Krembil Centre for Neuroinformatics
sean.hill@camh.ca About Dr. Sean Hill
Dr. Sylvain Houle
Senior Scientist, Brain Health Imaging Centre
sylvain.houle@camhpet.ca About Dr. Sylvain Houle
Dr. Ishrat Husain
Scientist, General Adult Psychiatry & Health Systems
ishrat.husain@camh.ca About Dr. Ishrat Husain
Dr. Omair Husain
Associate Scientist, Slaight Family Centre for Youth in Transition
omair.husain@camh.ca About Dr. Omair Husain
Dr. Sameer Imtiaz
Staff Scientist, Institute for Mental Health Policy Research
sameer.imtiaz@camh.ca About Dr. Sameer ImtiazDr. Roland M. Jones
Scientist, Institute for Mental Health Policy Research
Roland.jones@camh.ca About Dr. Roland M. Jones
Dr. Tyler Kaster
Scientist, Temerty Centre for Therapeutic Brain Intervention
Tyler.kaster@camh.ca About Dr. Tyler Kaster
Dr. James L. Kennedy
Scientific Director, Molecular Science
jim.kennedy@camh.ca About Dr. James L. Kennedy
Dr. Michael Kiang
Senior Scientist, Slaight Family Centre for Youth in Transition
michael.kiang@camh.ca About Dr. Michael Kiang
CAMH virtual reality training for preventing opioid overdose deaths now available to the public
CAMH Simulation Centre has created a desktop virtual reality ‘video game’ to teach people how to save lives with naloxone
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Treating high-risk drinking, alcohol use disorder: New Canadian guideline
A new Canadian guideline for treating high-risk drinking and alcohol use disorder (AUD) with 15 evidence-based recommendations to reduce harms associated with high-risk drinking and to support people’s treatment and recovery from AUD is published today in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
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CAMH study confirms ongoing brain inflammation associated with long COVID
Researchers using advanced brain imaging are first to find increase in protein marker of inflammation in illness affecting 200 million globally
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