Learning Events

This webinar is presented by the National Newcomer Navigation Network (N4).

This webinar explores trauma-informed mental health models through the lens of cultural specificity. Participants will gain insights into the importance of culturally appropriate mental health services and how they can contribute to reducing stigma. Additionally, we’ll discuss community service supports and share information about individuals entering Canada with reported mental health issues, including those seeking and not seeking help. Join us for an engaging discussion on trauma-informed care, cultural sensitivity, and community support in mental health!

The seventeenth annual meeting of the International Society for the Study of Drug Policy (ISSDP) will be held in Tiotià:ke/Montreal, Canada, from 19 June – 21 June 2024 at the University of Montreal Health Centre (CHUM).

#About the event

The preliminary program is available here.

This training is presented by CAAN Communities, Alliances & Networks and Dr. Peter Center

This is part 2 of a 2-part, Indigenous-led trauma informed Harm Reduction training. This training is part of the national project, The Canoe and is free to attend. The Canoe aims to bring relevant, non-stigmatizing, context specific harm reduction practices for rural and remote indigenous communities to the national stage.

The objective of The Canoe is to :

This training is presented by CAAN Communities, Alliances & Networks and Dr. Peter Center

This is part 1 of a 2-part, Indigenous-led trauma informed Harm Reduction training. This training is part of the national project, The Canoe and is free to attend. The Canoe aims to bring relevant, non-stigmatizing, context specific harm reduction practices for rural and remote indigenous communities to the national stage.

The objective of The Canoe is to :

This virtual workshop is hosted by the Health Data Research Network (HDRN) Canada and PHRN Australia.

#About the Event

The access and use of health data for research raises concerns related to privacy, commercial motives, equity and fairness for members of the public who want to know who is using data generated from their personal information and why. But despite concerns, there are clear benefits to using health data in research, including better patient care, better health system planning, and better understanding of disease and wellness.

This event is hosted by the Tamarack Institute.

Social connections are fundamental to build strong pathways that help individuals and communities move forward, particularly during moments of uncertainty. In these times of increasing social isolation and disconnection, community champions are demonstrating bold leadership and a commitment towards achieving more equitable futures for everyone. As we reflect on the leadership of community champions, we want to celebrate youth leaders who continue to mobilize their communities to build belonging and improve outcomes for youth.

Artificial intelligence (AI) and related decision-support tools show remarkable potential for turning vast health care datasets into usable knowledge. This, in turn, can foster new ways of collaborating and inform how we plan and tailor comprehensive care for the clients and communities we serve. 

NOTE: This knowledge-exchange event is for those who have completed the three asynchronous modules/webinars in the Anti-Black Racism and Pediatric Health Learning Series series. 

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The Black Health Education Collaborative (BHEC) is thrilled to invite you to participate in a Learning Series on Anti-Black Racism and Pediatric Health! The learning series was developed in partnership with TAIBU Community Health Centre and is funded by Ontario Health. 

The Black Health Education Collaborative (BHEC) is thrilled to invite you to participate in a Learning Series on Anti-Black Racism and Pediatric Health! The learning series was developed in partnership with TAIBU Community Health Centre and is funded by Ontario Health.