GH-CCMH invited to participate in multi-site CIHR-funded youth mental health study
CARIBOU-2 explores a flexible, integrated care pathway for adolescents experiencing depression. [...] Read More
COVID-19 Update - Important Information
If this is an emergency, dial 911 or go to your nearest hospital emergency room. Click here for directions to the SickKids Emergency Department if this is the closest location for you.
If you need urgent help but don’t need to go to a hospital emergency room, click here for Crisis Centres.
Research and education play an important role at our Centre, as we are committed to advancing best practices, contributing to knowledge and building capacity in children’s mental health.
These are exciting times for research collaborations between our clinical services, The Hospital for Sick Children and our community partners. We are undertaking a review of our research framework and priorities and we look forward to making an important contribution to the field of child and youth mental health.
We also provide education placements across clinical disciplines and within some of our administrative functions. We are proud to support young professionals in the development of their knowledge and preparation for their careers. Equally, we are grateful for the learning and creativity that they bring to our teams.
Our research program has been revitalized by a renewed approach that will integrate research across clinical services, reflecting our commitment to better measurement of outcome and impact of our services. Through the work of the research team, we are expanding our capacity to generate important research and contribute to the evidence base in child and youth mental health. If you wish to collaborate with GH-CCMH on a research study or any other data collection initiative, please click below and provide us with more details of your project.
We have a long and dedicated history to the teaching and training of future health-care professionals. We offer many educational opportunities to a diverse and talented group of trainees and students who enrich the clinical environment for our staff and clients.
We are affiliated with the University of Toronto and other leading universities and colleges in Ontario. Every year, over 100 learners come from multiple disciplines and serve clients and their families in all Centre programs, reaching children throughout Toronto and beyond. See our academic partners.
Dr. Uliaszek is working with our clinical teams to build a research and evaluation program that will increase our capacity to measure clinical outcomes and impact on client care.
Learn MoreResearch at The Garry Hurvitz Centre for Community Mental Health provides exciting opportunities for clients, caregivers, and staff to engage in the scientific process, directly impact current and future programming, and see themselves represented in how we understand child and youth mental health care.
Learn MoreWe are committed to education and capacity building in the child and youth mental health field by providing professional education services that supply high-quality clinical training and supervised placements to future children’s mental health professionals.
Learn MoreCARIBOU-2 explores a flexible, integrated care pathway for adolescents experiencing depression. [...] Read More
This morning, the SickKids Foundation announced a transformative gift of $50 million from philanthropist Garry Hurvitz for brain and mental health across the SickKids mental health enterprise. [...] Read More
SickKids CCMH Board Trustee Dr. Peter Szatmari has been recognized for his contributions to child and youth mental health. [...] Read More
The first joint publication between SickKids CCMH and SickKids shares experiences of mental health clinicians both in hospital and in the community. [...] Read More
Researchers at York University and SickKids CCMH have received a prestigious grant for their proposed research on a model of brief assessment and intervention, including remote services. This will help address the backlog of families waiting for mental health services. [...] Read More
Researchers at the University of Calgary and The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids), in Toronto, have discovered genetic risk factors for OCD that could help pave the way for earlier diagnosis and improved treatment for children and youth. [...] Read More