2010-2011 Annual Report PDF

Transcription

University of Toronto Psychiatry
Annual Report 2010-2011
Published by the Department of Psychiatry
250 College Street, 8th Floor
Toronto, ON M5T 1R8
Editor: Suzanna Chang
Phone: 416-979-4275
E-mail: [email protected]
http://www.utpsychiatry.ca/
Design: Sheila Dalton
http://sheiladalton.com/
table of contents
The Chair’s Report
4
Vice-Chair & Education Reports
report of the Vice-chair, research
Report of the Vice-chair, Education
Undergraduate Medical Education
Postgraduate Medical Education
Fellowship Program
Continuing mental health education
Report of the Vice-chair, clinical
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8
13
15
18
25
28
33
Programs & Divisions
Addiction psychiatry program
Culture, community, and health studies program
division of child and adolescent psychiatry
division of Geriatric psychiatry
Global Mental Health Affairs
lAW AND mENTAL heALTH
Mood And Anxiety Disorders Program
neuroscience program
Psychiatry, health, and Disease program
psychotherapy program
Research, innovation, and scholarship in education (RISE ) Program
Schizophrenia program
Women’s Mental health Program
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Fully affiliated sites
Baycrest
The Centre for Addiction and Mehtal Health (CAMH)
The hospital for Sick Children
Mount Sinai Hospital
St. Michael’s Hospital
University health network (UHN)
sunnybrook health sciences centre
women’s college hospital
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37
39
43
47
52
54
58
60
64
68
72
76
80
82
84
88
92
96
100
103
105
Community Affiliated Sites
The George HulL Centre for children and families
hincks-Dellcrest Centre
north york general hospital
St. joseph’s health centre
Surrey PLace Centre
109
Faculty Listing
119
Funding
140
Publications
Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles
Book Chapters
Book Chapters
Books
Books
196
Awards and Honours
Administration
244
109
110
112
113
116
196
238
238
242
242
250
The Chair’s Report
4
Faculty listing
OVERVIEW
practice. Mary Jane Esplen was awarded the Lifetime
Achievement Award by the Canadian Association
During the 2010-11 academic year, the Department
of Psychiatry was successful in carrying out its mission of Psychosocial Oncology for her exceptional and
enduring career contributions to Psychosocial Oncolowithin the Faculty of Medicine. The report that folgy. Brian Hodges received the Association of Faculties
lows demonstrates the breadth and depth of activities
of Medicine of Canada President’s Award for exemof the department in the areas of education, training,
plary national leadership in academic medicine. Brian
research and patient care. Details of the activities of
each department, program and division are outlined in was selected for his work as a world renowned scholar
and educator. Abel Ickowicz was elected President
the body of this report.
of the Canadian Academy of Child and Adolescent
I will emphasize the outstanding achievements of
Psychiatry. Susan Lieff was awarded the President’s
a number of individuals and groups and report on
Teaching Award, recognizing sustained excellence in
progress in several key areas. As this report marks
teaching, research on teaching, and the integration of
the beginning of my first term as Chair, I would like
teaching and research.
to acknowledge the very substantial support provided
She is now designated
by members of the Departmental Executive Commit- This past academic year
as a member of the
the department attracted
tee and the Senior Advisory Committee and by the
Teaching Academy
over $74 million in total
administrative staff of the department.
for a five-year peresearch funding, the
majority of which is peer
riod. Jodi Lofchy
EVENTS
reviewed.
This
represents
received the 2011
The department sponsored a number of events
a 15% increase from last
Aikins Award in the
this year. The Chair’s Welcoming and Holiday Reyear.
Course/Program Deceptions, held in September and December respecvelopment category for
tively, were well attended and enjoyable. The 36th
her longstanding passion and dedication to the underHarvey Stancer Research Day on June 16, 2011, was
graduate education program in psychiatry. Jeff Meyer
extremely successful with over 50 oral presentations,
and 51 poster presentations. I was honored to give this was awarded the 2011 A.E. Bennett Research Award
by the Society of Biological Psychiatry. Bruce Pollock
year’s Keynote Address, and pleased to share the proreceived the 2011 American College of Psychiatrists’
gramme with some of the best and brightest research
Geriatric Psychiatry Research Award. Rachel Tyndale
minds in the department. Dr. Jeff Daskalakis and the
was awarded the Heinz Lehmann Research Award for
administrative staff did an excellent job in organizing
outstanding contributions to neuropsychopharmacolResearch Day. The Annual Dinner was also superb,
and an enjoyable time was had by all. Special thanks to ogy. Lastly, Aristotle Voineskos (who has amassed an
Diane Granato, Kathy Ostaff, Brenda Cerilli, and Julia impressive number of local, national and international
awards, too extensive to list here) received the Young
Bella for organizing the dinner. Investigator Awards from the ACNP, International
Congress of Schizophrenia Research and the World
Awards & Honors
Congress of Psychiatric Genetics.
A number of faculty members received prestigious
awards this year. Howard Barbaree was honoured with
Promotions
the Criminal Justice Section’s Career Contribution
Academic promotion is one of the most important
Award by the Canadian Psychological Association
signs of the vitality of a clinical department. This year
for his outstanding contributions in sexual offender
risk assessment, treatment and theory, in research and we had a record number of promotions at both the
senior and junior levels. Promoted to Full Professor
Department of Psychiatry Annual Report
5
Faculty listing
were: Susan Abbey; Susan Lieff; Fang Liu; Jeff Meyer;
Neil Rector; Scott Reeves; Sean Rourke; and Paul
Sandor. Promoted to Associate Professor were: Bruce
Ballon; Alice Charach; Amy Cheung; Sophie Grigoriadis; Daniel Mueller; Marta Novak; Laura Simich
and John Strauss. In addition, we have put forward
16 nominees for promotion to Assistant Professor and
are awaiting final approval by the Dean. I would like
to take this time to thank the members of the Departmental Promotions Committee for taking on this
important task.
Appointments
This year there have been a number of important appointments among our faculty members. Paula Ravitz
was appointed as the Morgan Firestone Chair in
Psychotherapy, Cindy-Lee Denis was selected as the
Shirley Brown Chair in Women’s Mental Health,
Art Petronas was appointed as the Tapscott Chair in
Schizophrenia, Valerie Taylor has come to us from
McMaster University to take on the position of
Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Women’s College Hospital,
Ian Dawe has taken on the Physician-in-Chief position
at Ontario Shores, Vicky Stergiopoulos is the Psychiatrist-in-Chief-elect of St. Michael’s Hospital, Greg
Lodenquai was appointed Psychiatrist-in-Chief at the
George Hull Centre, Raed Hawa is the new Undergraduate Education Coordinator for the Department of
Psychiatry, Arun Ravindran has taken on the position
of Director of Global Health in the department, Jeff
Daskalakis will be taking over the position of Director
of the Clinician Scientist Program from Allan Kaplan
as Allan has been selected as the new Director of
the Institute of Medical Science at the University of
Toronto.
Our Faculty
Jodi Lofchy is finishing off two very successful fiveyear terms as our Undergraduate Education Coordinator; Brian Hodges has left his position as the Program
Head for RISE to take on the role of Vice President,
Education, at the University Health Network, after
more than a dozen years of service as our Child Psychiatry Program Head, Joe Beitchman will be stepping
down from this post at the end of the month; Brenda
Toner has been the Women’s Mental Health Program
Head for a similar term and will also be leaving this
post on June 30th; as just mentioned, Ian Dawe has
taken on a new leadership role at Ontario Shores and
will be leaving his position as our General Psychiatry
Program Head at the end of June.
Education Training Programs
Our contributions to education in the Faculty of
Medicine have been outstanding. In the undergraduate
area, our department has been a local, national and
international leader in the use of standardized patients
and OSCE examinations. We continue to be the
largest provider of continuing medical education in
the Faculty of Medicine and have led a significant shift
away from single event CME to courses and programs
and innovative techniques. Our Fellowship Program
continues to attract trainees both internationally and
within Canada. We now have approximately 70 fellows enrolled and substantial numbers have completed
graduate degree training.
I would like to congratulate our Education Directors,
Raed Hawa, Ari Zaretsky, Sagar Parikh and Brenda
Toner and our Vice-Chair, Education, Susan Lieff, for
their dedication, enthusiasm and effectiveness.
Research
This past academic year the department attracted over
Our department has continued to grow and now
$74 million ( Table 2) in total research funding, the
houses 785 faculty members, one of the largest depart- majority of which is peer reviewed. This represents a
ments of psychiatry in the world.
15 % increase from last year. Our faculty continued to
be active in publications, with over 700 peer-reviewed
Five of our very valued senior colleagues will be step- journal articles, 83 book chapters and 15 books
ping down from important positions of responsibility. produced. For a full report of our research activities,
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Faculty listing
please read the report of the Vice-Chair, Research
The Clinician Scientist Training Program launched
in 2003, and is now under the leadership of Dr. Jeff
Daskalakis. This year the program had 25 participants.
International Initiatives
The Toronto Addis Ababa Psychiatry Project (TAAPP)
has continues to be very successful. When the program
began there were seven psychiatrists in Ethiopia - currently there are 39 with four new psychiatric units now
established in centres outside of Addis Ababa itself. As
a result of the success of this program, a partnership
has developed between the University of Addis Ababa
and the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto which now involves 14 other departments. Clare
Pain has been the champion of this initiative with
support from Brian Hodges and a very active steering
committee. We also have sought to emphasize education scholarship and educational leadership.
The newly-established Global Mental Health Affairs (GMHA) program, led by Arun Ravindran, has
already contributed much to the department and the
international community. The program aims are to
build mental health research, academic training and
treatment expertise around the world. It strives to
increase public awareness of mental health issues, and
influence governmental policy and support for mental
health resources, at a global level. Dr. Ravindran has
been successful in garnering donations for developing countries, securing observerships and arranging
fellowships for international trainees, and establishing various capacity building initiatives in Asia, the
Middle East and Africa.
Upon reading the reports of
our academic, research, and
clinical leaders, I have never
been more proud to be a
part of this department, and
more humbled that I’ve been
selected to lead it.
to be a part of this department, and more humbled
that I have been asked to lead it. We are at the cusp
of dramatic change in our understanding of mental
illnesses and the treatments we can offer our patients.
The rate at which public interest is growing about
mental health is truly unprecedented. This department
is poised to contribute to the field in the same way that
the discovery of stem-cells and insulin contributed to
their respective areas of medicine. I urge you all to
continue to strive for excellence and to redefine what
is possible. Following years of exceptional leadership
by Dr. Don Wasylenki, my hope is that we all remain
“excellent citizens of the University,” our communities, and the world.
L. Trevor Young
Chair, Department of Psychiatry
I would like to finish my report by thanking each and
every member of this department. Taking on the leadership of this department has been tremendously challenging, but mostly, it has been immensely rewarding.
Upon reading the reports of our academic, research,
and clinical leaders, I have never been more proud
7
report of the Vice-chair,
research
Within the Faculty of Medicine, the
Department of Psychiatry has a very strong
track record of high quality research.
8
Vice-Chair Reports
Overview
The Department of Psychiatry at the University of
Toronto is one of the largest in the world and has
over 700 active faculty members, 30% of whom are
engaged in full time academic activities. Faculty
members who are engaged in research are situated
in one of the 17 affiliated teaching hospitals/ institutions in the Department. Each faculty member has an
academic home in one of the Department’s 8 new
academic divisions, each of which overseas the research
activities of its faculty.
Within the Faculty of Medicine, the Department of
Psychiatry has a very strong track record of high quality research. Over the past several years, Psychiatry has
been in the top three Departments in the Faculty of
Medicine in terms of funding for research. Currently,
there are 22 Endowed Chairs and Professorships in
the Department. Over 80 members of the Department
hold appointments at the Institute of Medical Science
in the School Graduate Studies, allowing these faculty
to supervise graduate students.
In terms of publications, according to the 2009
Thomson ISI rankings, the Department of Psychiatry
was ranked first in all of Canada in terms of both
publications and citations, 3rd in publications and 4th
in citations for all public US and Canadian University Departments of Psychiatry, and 6th in terms of
publications and 8th in terms of citations for all Departments of Psychiatry, private and public, in North
America.
Research Executive Committee
The Vice Chair of Research chairs a Research Executive Committee with representatives from all of the
Departmental Programs as well as PRAT and the
Postgraduate Office. The current members of the
Committee are shown in the table below:
Member
Program
Dr. Jeff Daskalakis
Research Day
Dr. Tony George
Addiction
Dr. William Gnam
Health Systems
Dr. Allan Kaplan, Chair
Vice Chair Research
Dr. James Kennedy
Neuroscience
Dr. Paul Kurdyak
General
Dr. Paula Ravitz
Psychotherapy
Dr. Brian Hodges
R.I.S.E.
Dr. David Mamo
Geriatrics
Dr. Joanna Mansfield
Resident Rep.
Dr. Robert Maunder
Psych. Health Disease
Dr. Samuel Noh
Culture Com. Health
Dr. Gary Remington
Schizophrenia
Dr. Russell Schachar
Child
Dr. Zindel Segal
Mood & Anxiety
Dr. Alexander Simpson
Law& Mental Health
Dr. Brenda Toner
Women’s Mental Health
Dr. Trevor Young
Chair, Department
Dr. Marika Younker
Resident Rep.
Dr. Ari Zaretsky
Postgraduate Education
The terms of reference for this Committee and for the
Vice Chair are to:
Oversee all aspects of research activities in the Department, including the dissemination of funding opportunities, research awards, and the planning of Research
Day.
Oversee the functioning of the Clinician Scientist
Program and the Resident Research Electives Program
Organize Departmental faculty development activities
in research, specifically the annual Harvey Stancer
Research Day
Liaise with the Vice Dean, Research in the Faculty of
Medicine
Passionately advocate for psychiatric research in the
Department, in the Faculty, and to the public
Review promotions material for Promotions Committee
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Vice-Chair Reports
Table 2: Sources of Funding Received
Sources of Funding
2010-2011
2009-10
2008-09
Federal
$37,237,056
$38,421,813
$31,398,981
Provincial
$14,555,112
$10,456,549
$10,353,861
University/Hospital
$1,737,230
$836,163
$336,289
United States
$12,204,586
$6,405,265
$8,558,218
International (non US)
$1,355,000
$1,645,564
$2,230,908
Industry
$4,167,811
$2,544,347
$257,019
Miscellaneous
$216,625
$2,243,088
$1,224,730
Fellowship/Personal Award
$2,763,785
$2,675,804
Total
$74,237,205
$65,228,593
SOURCES OF FUNDING RECEIVED
10
n/a
$54,360,006
Vice-Chair Reports
11
Vice-Chair Reports
Table 5: Harvey Stancer Research Day
Awards, 2011
Award
Winner
The Heather Munroe-Blum
Award for Best Presentation / Paper by a Graduate
Student
Rachel Rabin
Best Overall Poster Presentation
Brittany Matthews
Best Presentation / Paper by Dr. Stephanie Ameis & Dr.
a Fellow
George Foussias
Best Presentation / Paper by Dr. Mark Fadel
a Resident
Dr. Peter Prendergast - Ontario Shores Prize in Quality
Improvement
Drs. Patrick Lo, Albert Allen, and Adam Toews
The John M. Cleghorn Newly Dr. Daniel Mueller
Established Researcher
Prize (Best Presentation /
Paper by a New Investigator)
Research Funding
Research funding for the 2010-2011 academic year
continued the recent trend of annual growth as measure by both peer and non peer reviewed funding.
This past academic year the department attracted over
$74 million ( Table 2) in total research funding, the
majority of which is peer reviewed. This represents a
15 % increase from last year. $ 45 million represents
PI funding ( Table 3) .and Figures 1-3 show the funding by funding source, hospital and program .
Publications
In the academic year 2009-2010 members of the
Department published over 700 peer reviewed journal
articles, 83 book chapters and 15 books. (See “Publications” at the end of the Annual Report).
12
Clinician Scientist Stream/Program
The Clinician Scientist Stream/Program (CSS/CSP)
continues to thrive. In the 2010-2011 academic year
there were 26 trainees registered in the CSS/CSP.
A complete list of 2009-2010 CSS/CSP residents is
shown in Table 4 . The CSS/CSP monthly seminar
has continued throughout the academic year.
36th Annual Harvey Stancer Research Day
The Office of the Vice Chair, Research, is responsible
for organizing and coordinating the annual departmental Research Day, under the capable leadership
of Dr Jeff Daskalakis. This year’s Plenary Address
was given by Dr Trevor Young , Chair and Professor, Department of Psychiatry and who spoke about
“When the Patient is the Healthcare System, What is
a Researcher to Do? “ The winners of the Research
Day Awards are listed in Table 5 and they should all be
congratulated for their achievements.
Allan S. Kaplan MD FRCP(C)
Vice Chair, Research
Report of the Vice-chair,
Education
Through our education training programs,
the Department strives to produce the best
Psychiatrists of tomorrow, and insodoing, to
provide better patient care
13
13
Vice-Chair Reports
Overview
The past academic year has been characterized by excellent work in all education portfolios in the Department of Psychiatry.
Research Day, an annual reception and a number of
awards and bursaries available for outstanding fellows.
Other initiatives
The Education Council of the Department of Psychiatry comprises all of the above named Directors and
Training Programs
The Undergraduate Program continues to thrive under the Vice-Chair of Education. Together this group plans
the major educational directions for the Department.
the leadership of Dr. Jodi Lofchy. The overhaul of the
Clerkship Program has been very successful, with cur- In the past academic year the Education Council has
taken on a strategic role addressing “big picture” issues
riculum becoming standardized across training sites.
and challenges and has focused on piloting new ideas.
The revitalized clerkship offers the opportunity to
One main highlight includes the formation of a steeremploy the most highly rated teachers from each site
ing committee to organize and plan for an inaugural
and provide a solid base for undergraduate education
in community settings. Other highlights this year were Faculty Development Day for the Department to take
place in February of 2012.
the fact that over 100 electives were taken from students across Canada and internationally in the DepartIn the Spring of 2011, the Department of Psychiatry,
ment of Psychiatry. The Psychiatry Institute, which is
University of Toronto became the only university to
a key component to recruitment to our post-graduate
receive accreditation from the Royal College of Physprogram, hosted 25 students from across Canada, and
icians and Surgeons of Canada for all three psychiatry
received overwhelmingly positive feedback from the
subspecialty programs: Child and Adolescent Psychparticipants.
iatry, Geriatric Psychiatry and Forensic Psychiatry. It is
only through the exemplary efforts and planning of the
The Postgraduate Program continued to organize
program directors and their committees that this acworkshops, retreats and other development activities,
creditation was achieved. Congratulations to Drs. John
working to address the key issues highlighted in the
2007 accreditation visit of the Royal College of Physi- Langley (child), Rob Madan (geriatric) and Lisa Ramshaw (forensic) and their teams for their leadership in
cians and Surgeons of Canada. Under the leadership
psychiatric education in Canada.
of Dr. Zaretsky significant effort has been invested in
standardizing curriculum, further developing in-training The academic partner of the educational administrative
evaluation forms and ensuring that the completion rate structure is the RISE program (Research, Innovation,
of supervisor evaluation and feedback continues to rise. Scholarship in Education) which continues to conI am very pleased to note that Dr. Zaretksy successfully tribute to the quality and best practices of education
completed his 5-year leadership review on April 21st,
across the Department. During this year, RISE saw the
2011.
departure of its Program Head, Dr. Brian Hodges. Dr.
The Continuing Education Program is extraordinarily
successful and among the largest in the Faculty of
Medicine. Under the leadership of Dr. Sagar Parikh,
this program offers a wealth of both short-term and
long-term continuing education courses and has been
recognized with a number of awards. Dr. Brenda Toner
continues to grow and strengthen the Fellowship Program of the Department which now is also one of
the largest in Faculty of Medicine. Under Dr. Toner’s
leadership the Fellowship Program has many more
centralized activities than before including Fellows’
14
Susan Lieff has assumed the leadership role of this program as acting-Head until a new leader for the program
is found.
Susan J. Lieff
MD MEd MMan FRCPC
Professor and Vice-Chair, Education
Undergraduate Medical
Education
Undergraduate Education in the
Department of Psychiatry has a strong
presence in the Faculty of Medicine.
15
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education reports
Introduction
bined with the Pathobiology of Disease course to
create a new course called “Mechanisms, Manifestations and Management of Disease.” The psychiatry
sections remain unchanged, but continual reviews of
psychiatric content aim to minimize redundancy and
ensure students are meeting their learning needs.
Undergraduate Education in the Department of
Psychiatry has a strong presence in the Faculty of
Medicine training in both pre-clerkship and clerkship
with educators in our department contributing over
8000 hours of teaching per year at the Undergraduate level. Under the leadership of Dr. Jodi Lofchy,
the Undergraduate Education Committee directs the
implementation of Psychiatry course elements to medi- Brain and Behaviour
Dr. Albert Wong continues as the Brain and Behaviour
cal student education.
Psychiatry Coordinator for this year. The psychiatry
component of Brain and Behaviour is one of the highAdministration
est rated parts of the course. Dr. Wong looks forward
In preparation for expansion to the MAM campus,
to continuing to strengthen the psychiatry component
we welcomed Dr. Sashi Senthelal of Trillium Health
of the course, and creating a more innovative and
Centre to the UG Committee.
interactive experience for our students..
Dr. Mark Fefergrad stepped down from his role as UG
Sunnybrook site coordinator early in the academic
year, and Dr. Greg Chandler was welcomed into the
role. Dr. Fefergrad also withdrew from his work with
the Extra Work Committee to focus on his new commitments in Postgraduate Education as the year drew
to a close, and Dr. Vincent Woo has stepped in for the
upcoming 2012-12 academic year.
CLERKSHIP
New Curriculum Structure Launched
The 2010-11 academic year saw the new implementation of Central Clerkship’s revamped curriculum
structuree, which focusses on providing a more
integrative and collaborative framework in regards
to undergraduate medical education. Psychiatry was
paired in one half of the curriculum structure with
Paediatrics, Family and Obstetrics/Gynecology, each
PRECLERKSHIP
cycle of which was completed with a centralized
The Art & Science of Clinical Medicine II
“integrated” OSCE, administered centrally and which
As in previous years, the successful ASCM II profeatured clinical evaluations of cases which combined
gramme, co-ordinated by Dr Adrian Grek, has relied
on the expertise and enthusiasm of over 20 members of features of multiple specialties to give students a more
our faculty, each willing to contribute four half days to well-rounded and unified conceptualization of their
the important task of introducing medical students to medical training. Clerkship also launched an electronic
the challenges and rewards of the psychiatric interview. tracking system, “T-Res”, to replace the old ED2 logging system to centralize tracking of minimum clinical
Under direct observation of a faculty member and
encounters in clerkship rotations.
a small group of fellow-students, students interview
volunteer patients, and then discuss and write up their
Internally, the Psychiatry Evaluations SubCommittee
findings. The emphasis of the course is on eliciting a
introduced “modified” OSCE stations to each exam,
history and describing the mental state examination.
based on the Post-graduate PDM-style of clinical
station, where the clerks were encouraged to interact
Foundations of Medical Practice
with their examiner while working through a clinical
The Foundations of Medical Practice has been comsituation.
16
education reports
UTM Planning
The Office continued to liaise with the Faculty of
Medicine at the UTM campus, helping to outline
space requirements and required academic resources
to Credit Valley Hospital and Trillium Health Centre.
The upcoming academic year will include small two
rotations at each site to prepare them for a full complement of clerks starting in the 2012-13 academic year.
involved and reviews approaches to teaching medical
students in assorted training settings.
Raed Hawa
Director, Undergraduate Medical Education
Department of Psychiatry
University of Toronto
Electives
The office of Electives in the Department of Psychiatry had another active year. Over one hundred
electives were completed in the department by local,
national, and international students. Visiting students
accounted for more than half of all electives in the department. As Electives Coordinator, Dr. Jon Novick
is actively involved with the Recruitment Committee
and has facilitated a greater connection between the
Electives office and the annual Psychiatry Institute.
A further feature to central Clerkship’s curriculum
integration was the implementation of the “Transition
to Residency” period and the conversion of traditional
“electives” to three “selective” matches for fourth-year
students. The aim of these selectives is to expose clerks
to opportunities that provide that continue the theme
of desegregated, cohesive learning experiences that
optimally span two clinical departments.
Recruitment
The Recruitment Committee celebrates another
successful year with the hosting various activities such
as Psychiatry Interest Group nights, Medical Student
Dinners, and Resident Interview days and pub nights.
OTHER
Teaching to Teach [T2T]
Two mandatory half day sessions have been provided
annually to the junior and senior resident groups
on Teaching to Teach, organized by Drs. Waddell,
Dang and Lofchy. This program introduces the
resident body to the Undergraduate medical education
program, outlines opportunities to become formally
17
Postgraduate Medical
Education
18
education reports
Postgraduate Medical Education
During 2010-2011 academic year, the Psychiatry Residency Program Committee continued to be active in
effectively managing the largest psychiatry residency
training program in North America.
Maggi and Dr. Nadiya Sunderji have now assumed the
role of Co-Chairs for the Site Feedback Subcommittee
and Dr. Shari Kirsh stepped down after 3 years of effectively leading this important Subcommittee.
The Safety Subcommittee, under the able leadership of
Evidence of the residency program’s strength and vital- Drs Heather Flett and Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld were exity was the resident nomination of the program for the tremely active in reviewing all training sites. Membership on the Safety Subcommittee has been enhanced.
2011 PAIRO Program Excellence Award for a third
year in a row and being one of the few psychiatry pro- Dr. Flett has been very active and responsive to resident
grams in Canada to fill all 30 Canadian Medical Gradu- needs at CAMH, a site where there has been markedly
ate and International Medical Graduate positions in the increased patient volumes over the past year. A pilot
program whereby staff psychiatrists stay in the CAMH
first iteration of the 2011 CaRMS match.
Emergency Department from 5pm until 9pm in order
to supervise residents has been very well-received.
Subcommittee Activities 2010-2011
The PRPC has continued to function effectively
through the strong efforts of its subcommittees and the
Resident Evaluation, Supervisor Evaluation, Resident
Selection and Safety Subcommittees were all extremely
busy over the past academic year. The Resident Evaluation Subcommittee chaired by Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld
has continued to focus on proactively addressing and
remediating resident difficulties and this subcommittee
has continued to develop sophistication and expertise
in the area of remediation. Remediation and support
for residents in academic difficulty was the topic of
the annual Postgraduate Retreat and Dr. Helen Batty
provided the plenary address entitled The Resident in
Difficulty.
The Supervisor Evaluation Subcommittee chaired by
Dr. Gail Robinson was also been very proactive in effectively addressing supervisor difficulties and lines of
communication with the Site Feedback Subcommittee
have been enhanced. The Site Feedback Subcommittee
chaired by Dr. Shari Kirsh continued to comprehensively review each training site twice a year. Postgraduate Site Coordinators have continued to be very responsive to issues raised by residents and overall resident
satisfaction based on rotation effectiveness scores and
teaching effectiveness scores from POWER, as well as
bi-annual PRAT surveys, has remained high. Dr. Julie
The Resident Selection Subcommittee co-Chaired by
Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld and Dr. Susan Abbey had another
extremely successful CaRMS Match and continued to
innovate and revise the selection process in order to
effectively market the University of Toronto program.
In a year where the total number of applicants to psychiatry was reduced all across Canada and there were
unmatched positions in some of the larger residency
programs, all 27 Canadian Medical Graduate positions
and all 3 IMG positions were completely filled in the
first iteration of CaRMS with very highly ranked candidates. Trainees selected were distributed from across
Canada and the world.
Over the past year, Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam, Director
of IMG Training continued to provide an orientation
workshop and mentor IMG residents. Under his effective leadership and in collaboration with a number
of IMG residents in the program, a special orientation
manual was developed specifically to meet the unique
needs of IMG residents in psychiatry. The IMG orientation manual has received wide acclaim and is now
being disseminated to all Canadian psychiatry residency
programs by the Canadian Psychiatric Association.
Dr. Sockalingam has also overseen the development of
a pilot longitudinal rotation for PGY-1s and PGY-2s at
19
education reports
UHN, providing PGY-1s with enhanced opportunity
for mentoring and PGY-2s with longitudinal half-day
clinics for their psychotherapy patients and their patients with severe and persistent mental illness.
PRAT has also expanded opportunities for junior residents to be mentored by more senior residents. Transition to practice talks for residents have been organized
and these have been very well attended.
Changes in Faculty Involved in Residency Education
Chronic Care core rotation opportunities were expanded to include 3 months of Mood Disorders as
well as 3 months of Forensic Psychiatry or 3 months of
Developmental Disabilities. Dr. George together with
Dr. Stewart have organized formal Addiction Psychiatry
assessment clinics and supervision during the 6 month
Chronic Care rotation.
Under the able Psychotherapy Program leadership of
both Dr. Ravitz and Dr. Fefergrad, ITER completion
rates for psychotherapy rotations has improved and a
new Senior Psychotherapy Seminar was developed and
will be offered to all PGY-5 residents in the 2012-2013
academic year.
Dr. Julie Maggi returned from maternity leave and reassumed the Postgraduate Coordinator role for SMH.
Dr. Nadiya Sunderji and Dr. Adriana Carvalhal currentDr. Jonathan Hunter developed a special online rely share the Site Coordinator responsibility for WCH.
source for all staff psychiatrists to utilize while on-call.
During Dr. Laura Gage’s maternity leave, Dr. Zohar
Weisman assumed the interim role of Postgraduate Site
2010-2011 Special Residency Teaching/
Coordinator for Ontario Shores.
New Developments in Residency Education
Over the past year there have been a number of important new developments within the residency program.
After advocacy from COPE, the PGY-4/5 summative
STACER Examination was modified by the Royal
College Specialty Committee for Psychiatry to function
more like a annual Departmental Oral Examination for
senior residents. Senior residents are still expected to
pass two separate examinations but do not have a maximum of six attempts in order to be successful. These
recent modifications have made the STACER less
artificially stressful for senior residents but the rigour
of the assessment at the University of Toronto has not
changed.
Dr. Tugg and Dr. Sunderji have been very active in
developing the Shared Care Curriculum. Shared Care
was offered to all PGY-4 residents during the 6-month
consultation-liaison rotation. A new Shared Care ITER
was also developed and will be piloted in the 20112012 academic year.
20
Education Awards
• Dr. Daniel Gorman won the Robin Hunter Teaching Award.
• Ms. Nancy Gribben from Sunnybrook won the
Marie Mara Advocacy Award.
• Drs. Lindsay Paton-Gay, Lori Wasserman and Juveria
Zaheer won the award for Best Grand Rounds in
Cultural and Social Psychiatry.
• Dr. Stephanie Ameis won the Robin Hunter Travel
Award.
• Drs. Albert Allen, Patrick Lo and Adam Towes won
the Department of Psychiatry Peter Pendergast
Award for Best Resident QI Project.
• Dr. Wayne Baici won the Department of Psychiatry
Award for Best Resident Teacher in Undergraduate
Education.
• Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam won the Association for
Academic Psychiatry Junior Faculty Award and Dr.
Priya Raju won the Association for Academic Psychiatry Fellowship Award.
• Dr. Mark Sinyor won the 2011 Association of
Chairs of Psychiatry of Canada Award for Excellence in Research.
2010-2011 Resident Awards
education reports
rESIDENT
aWARD(S)
Grujich, Nick
2011 PAIRO Resident Teaching
Award
Ho, Angela
Iaboni, Andrea
Krishnadev,
Upasana
Last
First
PGY
Alasiri
Rahaf
1
Al Fakeh
Sulhi Ali
1
Aljassem
Kinda
1
Bai
Shari
1
Bahathig
Ali
1
Benassi
Paul
1
Boyle
Matthew
1
Broad
Kathleen
1
Charach
Nathaniel
1
Gabilondo
Cedric
1
Hapke
Emma
1
Harrigan
Claire
1
Hayer
Lovneet
1
Holiff
Jacqueline
1
Khanna
Robin
1
Kitamura
Christopher
1
Klein
Hannah
1
Paul E. Garfinkel Caversham
Booksellers Prize for Excellence in
Resident Leadership, University of
Toronto, Department of Psychiatry
Krishnan
Uday
1
Lachance
Laura Renee
1
Marlborough
Michelle
1
Mills
Rosanne
1
Mount Sinai Hospital Senior Resident Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching
Mumtaz
Soraya
1
Neszt
Michael
1
Nica
Elena (Irina)
1
O’Brien
Jonathan (Darcy)
1
Richards-Bentley
Christopher
1
Riva-Cambrin
Jeremy
1
Sawyer
Amanda
1
St. Jacques
Arianne
1
Uy
Paul
1
Varicheva Haggith
Yevgeniya (Gina)
1
Wang
Karen
1
Wilson-Ewing
Tessa
1
Alenezi
Shuliweeh
2
Bingham
Kathleen
2
Chapman
Elizabeth
2
Crookall
Jake M
2
2010-11 Mary Seeman Award for
Achievement in the Area of Psychiatry and Humanities
Division of Geriatric Psychiatry Resident Award
2011 Wightman Berris Resident
Teaching Award
Paul E. Garfinkel Caversham
Booksellers Prize for Excellence in
Resident Leadership, University of
Toronto, Department of Psychiatry
Lamba, Wiplove
Lin, Judy
List of PGY-1 to PGY-5 Residents
Juan C. Negrete Award for Outstanding Resident in
Addiction Psychiatry Sutandar, Kalam 2010-11 Psychotherapy Prize
21
education reports
Last
First
PGY
Last
First
PGY
Fantus
Claire
2
Choptiany
Maxym
3
Fergusson
Mary Ellen (Ellen)
2
De Oliveira
Roberta
3
Friedman
Meri Kinneret
2
Fink
Jennifer
3
Golas
Angela
2
Ho
Angela
3
Hamer
Debra
2
Ismail
Plabon
3
Harel
Avital
2
Kheraj
Naheed
3
Holdar
Mohammad
2
Klein
Ryan
3
Hosseini-Tabatabaei
Mehr-Afarin
2
Kozloff
Nicole
3
Jovanovic
Marijana
2
Lakatoo-Hunt
Sophia
3
Karas
Alexandra
2
Lawson
Adrian
3
Knox
Matthew
2
Lee
Kar Ming
3
Laidlaw (nee Ford)
Jennifer
2
Lynch
Marie-Josée
3
Lee
Jonathan
2
McIntyre-Stewart
Sarah Mishelle
3
Lentz
Vanessa
2
McKeever
Caitlin
3
Park
Joseph
2
McMaster
Rob
3
Pinto
Crystal
2
Mitchell
Rachel Berman
3
Ptashny
Rachel
2
Nixon
Andrea
3
Ross
Dana
2
Perera
Jerome
3
Roy
Anvesh
2
Pink
Deborah
3
Rudolph
Kaila
2
Rodie
David
3
Sadler
Dafni
2
Sandhu
Navraaj
3
Sheehan
Kathleen
2
Somal
Kirandeep
3
Sum
Denise
2
Strasburg
Kate
3
Sutton
Wesley
2
Swartz
Shari
3
Thoma
Jessica
2
Tang
Ryan
3
Twose
Richelle
2
Vatsya
Pracha
3
Vegda
Ketan
2
Villela
Renata
3
Vukin
Iva
2
Voineskos
Daphne
3
Walton
Georgia
2
Yanofsky
Richard
3
Weizenberg
Evan
2
Younker
Marika
3
Williams
Laura
2
Yuen
Gloria
3
Zamir
Orit
2
Zhou
Yanying
3
Abdool
Petal Shaheba
3
Abdul-Kader
Sayed
4
Al-Humoud
Abdulmohsen
3
Ahmad
Yusra
4
Alsayegh
Ammar
3
Ahmed
Iram
4
Barron
Jacquelyn
3
Alghamdi
Waleed Ahmad
4
Bega
Sivan
3
Allen
Albert
4
Chau
Heidi
3
Banayan
David
4
Chen
Anna
3
Beder
Michaela
4
22
education reports
Last
First
PGY
Last
First
PGY
Bhattacharyya
Monidipa
4
Lin
Judy
5
Citynski
Hollie
4
Matveyev
Aliaksandr
5
Colman
Sarah
4
McEvilly
Rebecca
5
Delwo
Justin
4
Morgan
Andrew
5
Elbohy
Manar
4
Mottaghian
Mojgan
5
Hassan
Ahmed Nabeel
4
Nefsky
Colman
5
Hensel
Jennifer
4
Nicolici
Diana Felicia
5
Hirsch
Jennifer Eve
4
Papadopoulos
Yousef
5
Koziel
Nicole
4
Paton-Gay
Caroline Lindsay
5
Krishnadev
Upasana
4
Perez-Youssoufian
Steven
5
Leong
Marissa Mei Ling
4
Raju
Priya
5
Lo
Patrick
4
Salim
Syeeda
5
Mik
Helene
4
Sinyor
Mark
5
Miula
Elena
4
St. Angelo
Lisa
5
Ng
Karen
4
Sullovey
Amanda
5
Nguyen
Hoa
4
Tremblay
Lescia
5
Ooi
Cara Lianne
4
Vasdev
Shawn
5
Patyk
Izabella
4
Wagg
Leanne Allison
5
Preisman
Mary
4
Wanono
Oshrit
5
Salama
Arielle
4
Wasserman
Lori
5
Sapirman
Vivian
4
Weisberg
Lori
5
Stiglick
Amanda
4
Willer
Chris
5
Toews
Adam
4
Wong
Leslie
5
Whitty
Carolyn
4
Zaheer
Juveria
5
Wijeyesinghe
Angelo
4
Zai
Gwyneth
4
Al-Mosyab
Nemer F.H.
5
Al-Ozairi
Abdulla S.S.
5
Betlen
Cerasela
5
Brown (Polson)
Cara
5
Burra
Tara
5
Choi
Monica Arrina
5
Dembo
Justine
5
Gerretsen
Philip
5
Guttman
Rachelle
5
Howlett
Andrew
5
Khan
Seema
5
LeBlanc
Serge
5
Leon
Chloe
5
23
education reports
List of Clinician Scientist Stream and
Program Residents
Program
Last
First
PGY
CSS
Crookall
Jake
1
CSS
Lee
Jonathan
1
CSS
Ptashny
Rachel
1
CSS
Thoma
Jessica
1
CSS
Chau
Heidi
2
CSS
Durbin
Sivan
2
CSS
Fink
Jennifer
2
CSS
Ismail
Plabon
2
CSS
Kozloff
Nicole
2
CSS
Voineskos
Daphne
2
CSS
Hassan
Ahmed Nabeel
3
CSS
Hensel
Jennifer
3
CSS
Ooi
Cara
3
CSS
Strasburg
Kate
3
CSS
Zai
Gwyneth
3
Program
Last
First
PGY
CSP
CSP
CSP
CSP
CSP
CSSSTATUS
ONLY
CSSSTATUS
ONLY
CSSSTATUS
ONLY
CSPSTATUS
ONLY
Younker
Gerretsen
Lamba
Mansfield
Zaheer
Sheehan
Marika
Philip
Wiplove R.
Joanna
Juveria
Kathleen
3
4
4
5
4
1
Mitchell
Rachel
2
Nguyen
Hoa
3
Fadel
Marc
5
24
Program
Last
First
PGY
CSPSTATUS
ONLY
Tremblay
Lescia
5
The residency program would like to thank the entire
PRAT executive for all of their tireless and collaborative work over the past academic year. The residency
program especially appreciates the outstanding leadership demonstrated by the 2010-2011 PRAT co-Presidents Dr. Judy Lin and Dr. Upasana Krishnadev.
Ari Zaretsky, MD, FRCPC
Director, Postgraduate Medical Education
Fellowship Program
The fellowship program boasts more
than 60 trainees each year, and strong
international representation.
25
25
education reports
overview
The Fellowship Program provides an opportunity
for advanced academic training in specific clinical
and/or research areas in Psychiatry. Fellowships are
usually undertaken for two years, although a small
number of candidates choose a one-year Fellowship.
The Fellowship Program receives applicants from
within the Department as well as nationally and
internationally. There is a standard application process
and each Fellow works with a primary supervisor
in a specific Program within the Department. Each
Fellow must submit an annual report on their scholarly
activities and an award is offered each year based
on this report. The Fellowship Director reports
directly to the Vice-Chair, Education and sits on
the Education Council. The Fellowship Executive
consists of representation from hospital sites as well as
representation from Programs, Fellows and Psychiatry
Residents.
Events and Achievements
Awards Available to Fellows and
Supervisors
This was a very busy year for organizing competitions
and offering awards and developing new awards.
Fellows had the opportunity to nominate supervisors
for the “Paul E. Garfinkel Award for Best Fellowship
Supervisor” online, producing several nominations this
year. This year’s winner was Dr. Gary Remington.
We continued to offer “Best Accomplishment by
a Fellow Award.” This award is based on the best
submission of an annual report from a Fellow in the
Program. This year the award went to Dr. Alexandra
Soliman. We were pleased to offer several travel
awards this year to Fellows who were presenting their
research at scientific meetings.
Events
The Fellowship Program hosted a Fellows’ reception
on October 6th 2010. This reception provided the
26
opportunity for Fellows from all of the diverse hospital
sites to meet one another. In addition, Fellows had
the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas about
the Program with the Director, Executive Fellowship
Committee and Faculty and Trainees.
During this year, we are planning events based on
feedback from Fellows as well as events that seemed
to receive positive feedback in past years. Fellows who
serve on the Executive have taken a lead in organizing
further events for Fellows.
The Fellowship program hosted a very successful and
well-attended academic day on April 28th 2011. This
event gave Fellows the opportunity to present their
scholarly work to other fellows, supervisors and the
fellowship executive. The event also provided a forum
for academic and social exchange among Fellows.
Works in Progress
The Fellowship Program continued to emphasize
the importance of consistent effective evaluation and
report procedures throughout this academic year. This
initiative will continue to expand within the new
academic year.
The Director of the Fellowship Program is now a
member of the Faculty of Medicine PGME Fellowship
Educational Advisory Committee, which continues
to provide standard guidelines for Fellowships across
the Departments in the Faculty of Medicine. A new
in-training evaluation form for Psychiatry Fellows was
implemented for the 2010-11 academic year and is used
for online evaluations of clinical fellows.
Fellows
Please refer to tables below for a listing of Fellows by
Program or Division. There were 61 registered fellows
this academic year.
education reports
Name
Program/Division
Name
Program/Division
Abi-Jaoude, Elia
Neurosciences
Maciel, Marcia
Child Psychiatry
Abualross, Hani
Child Psychiatry
Mazi, Baraa
Al Lohidan, Fahad Hamad
Addiction Psychiatry
McAuley, Tara
Child Psychiatry
Al Yousif, Mohammed
Mood & Anxiety Disorders
McGuire, Wendy
Medical Education Program
(RISE Fellowship)
Aldaoud, Abdullah
Miqdad, Bohra
Psychiatry, Health & Disease
Alghamdi, Samirah
Child Psychiatry
Murney, Maureen
Alhadi, Ahmad Nayef
Psychotherapy
Al-Mejali, Zahra
Child Psychiatry
Culture, Community & Health
Studies Women’s Mental
Health
Alhenaki, Sulieman
Consultation Liaison
Nakajima, Shinichiro
Geriatric Psychiatry & Schizophrenia
Paradiso, Monica
Schizophrenia
Riopel, Marie Eve
Child Psychiatry
Rocha De Jesus, Danilo
Samokhvalov, Andriy
Seller, Cathlene
Child/Schizophrenia
Shahid, Azmeh
Soliman, Alexandra
Solty, Heidi
Srirangson, Apisamai
Health Systems
Suzuki, Takefumi
Geriatric Psychiatry
Thirlwell, Celeste
Alsuwaidan, Mohammad
Alwahibi, Abdulrhman
Ameis, Stephanie
Child Psychiatry/ Neuroscience
Blumberger, Daniel
Boquiren, Virginia
Boroujerdi, Mehrnaz
Neuroscience
Cassin, Stephanie
Ellis, Janet
Etches, Selene Mya
Child Psychiatry
Faria Gonçalves de
Oliveira, Vanessa
Neurosciences
Foussias, George
Schizophrenia
Tseng, Michael
Neurosciences
Freeman, Emily
Uemura, Takuji
Neurosciences
Garofeanu, Camelia
Mood & Anxiety Disorders /
Psychotherapy
Van Zyl, Louis
Voineskos, Aristotle
Hahn, Margaret
Schizophrenia
Wass, Caroline
Schizophrenia
Henderson, Julie
Wei, Ker-Chiah
Health Systems
Jain, Sanjive
Weinroth, Ian
Psychotherapy
Kadmon, Gili
General Psychiatry & Psychiatry, Health & Disease
Wing, Victoria
Zai, Clement
Neurosciences
Kaduri, Pamela Allen
Kaki, Fatima
Kelkile, Teshome
Kelly, Allison
Le Strat, Yann
Lev-Ran, Shauli
Liljedahl (Hyman),
Sophie
Geriatrics
Lim, Choon Guan
Child Psychiatry
Brenda B.Toner, PhD
Director, Fellowship Program
27
Continuing mental
health education
28
education reports
overview
Psychiatry’s Continuing Mental Health Education
(CMHE) goals are consistent with University of
Toronto CEPD goals, involving advocacy of best
practices in education; promotion of scholarship
and research; expansion of the scope of CMHE;
and support for faculty development in CE. The
CMHE committee therefore acts as a mentoring
group, fostering the development of its members who
in turn spearhead multiple activities across our vast
department.
As it has for most of the past decade, the Department
of Psychiatry is the largest provider of accredited CE
programs in the faculty of Medicine, as well as the
largest academic provider of accredited CE programs
in psychiatry world-wide. While 53 Department
of Psychiatry programs (listed in the appendix) are
shown as accredited through the University of Toronto
in the table, there are numerous additional accredited
events such as Grand Rounds.
The major 53 programs span the range of formats,
including 14 large conferences aimed predominantly
at a wide audience, 22 longitudinal courses designed
to develop skills in participants from the local area,
14 intensive, 2-3 day training institutes designed to
impart very specific skills, usually in psychotherapy,
and 3 retreats. A fuller description of these programs,
with course brochures, is available on the CMHE
website:
http://www.utpsychiatyr.ca/Education/
ContinuingEducation/default.asp
In the area of research and scholarship, several
individuals hold grants as principal investigator in the
area of Knowledge Translation (KT), spanning both
provincial and federal granting agencies including
CIHR. Additionally, departmental members
have made numerous conference presentations and
published articles on CE research projects and on
scholarship in education. Dr. Jennifer Jones was
awarded the Dave Davis CEPD Research award from
the Faculty of Medicine, for Maximizing your Patient
Education Skills (MPES): a multi-site evaluation
of an innovative patient education skills training
course for oncology health care professionals, which
was also published in the journal Patient Education
and Counselling. Development of tools in Mood
disorders, in Mental health issues for Women, and in
Adolescent Mental health are significant foci. Key
national guidelines in Depression and in Bipolar
Disorder are co-authored by multiple department
members, who are then also involved in dissemination
activities of these guidelines. The Ivan Silver Award is the premiere recognition
in the Department of Psychiatry for scholarship in
Continuing Education, based on innovation in design,
educational formats, excellence in teaching delivery,
and measurement of outcome. This year, six events
were nominated that included programs in negotiating
difficult patient interactions for community-based
practitioners, handling on-call responsibilities for
faculty members, one on HIV and Mental Health for
community workers, a mental health program that
provides U of Toronto faculty to help manage mental
health problems in Nepal, a research-training program
in health services research, and a distance education
program for rural physicians. The latter program,
CE To Go: Capacity Building Through Distance
Education and Rural Underserviced Communities
was the winner. This distance education program
was co-sponsored by the AFP Innovation Fund and
the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-term Care
and in collaboration with the Psychiatry Outreach
Program from the University of Toronto.
A major attempt to expand the reach of our programs
has been through the expansion of web-based
programs; development of distance education for rural
practitioners, and new certificate programs.Further
development of faculty was fostered through the
CMHE Annual Retreat, which featured university
KT experts Dr. Simon Kitto and Dr. Eman Leung
29
education reports
explaining how KT linked to patient safety, QI,
and similar initiatives. The workshop then took
participants through several examples of practical KT
initiatives. The CMHE committee also provides
modest support for research projects and for members
to attend conferences connected to scholarship in CE.
Sagar V. Parikh, M.D., FRCPC
Director of CMHE
APPENDIX: 2010-2011 CME Event List
Date
Name
Sponsoring Institution
July 1, 2010 - June 30, 2011 Training Enhancement in Applied Cessation Counselling and Health (TEACH)
Certificate
Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health July 08, 2010 - July 10, 2010 Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Summer
Institute Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health July 19, 2010 - July 23, 2010 A Problem Based Introduction to Mental
Health Services Research University of Toronto August 27, 2010 - August 27, 2011 Sleep Medicine Fellowship Rounds Webcast September 08, 2010 - June 30, 2012 IASP Training Program in Psychoanalytic
Psychotherapy External
September 15, 2010 - September 15, Perinatal Addictions and Mental Health
2010 Faculty Development Day University of Toronto September 19, 2010 - April 14, 2011 Fundamentals of Psychoanalytic Perspectives External
September 25, 2010 - June 30, 2011 Ontario Community Workshops for Improved Opioid Use External
October 01, 2010 - October 01, 2010 Women’s Mental Health Conference Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health October 02, 2010 - November 28,
2010 Mindfulness-Based Group Practice Mount Sinai Hospital October 04, 2010 - April 26, 2011 Interactions between Psychiatric Medications and Substances of Abuse Web-Based October 16, 2010 - October 16, 2010 Adult Sleep Disorders 2010: The Influence of Medical Disorders on Sleep University Health Network
October 18, 2010 - February 7, 2011 TEACH Core Course: A Comprehensive
Course on Smoking Cessation: Essential
Skills and Strategies Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health October 21, 2010 – February 11,
2011
Health 30
Helping Pregnant Women Quit Smoking:
A Woman-Centred Approach education reports
Date
Name
October 21, 2010 – May 20, 2011 Integrated Chronic Disease Prevention:
Addressing the Risks (Anglophone &
Francophone) Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health October 23, 2010 – December 11,
2010
Psychodynamic Theories: Themes, People
and Applications Mount Sinai Hospital October 29, 2010 – October 29,
2010
10th Annual Baycrest KLARU Conference - Clinical Aspects of Frontal Lobe
Dysfunction Baycrest November 05, 2010 – November 05,
2010
Faculty On-Call Update Day University Health Network November 06, 2010 - June 30, 2011 Opioid Dependence Treatment - Advanced Centre for Addiction and Mental
Issues in ODT Health November 11, 2010 - June 30, 2011 Motivational Interviewing for Primary Care Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health
November 18, 2010 - November
19th, 2010
Reflecting, Revising, Responding: EDAC
2010 Bi-Annual Conference University of Toronto / UHN
November 19, 2010 – November 19,
2010
Therapeutic Writing Mount Sinai Hospital November 20, 2010 – November 20,
2010 A Day in Applied Psychoanalysis: Sadomasochism, Child Development, and
Education External
November 24, 2010 – November 25,
2010
Dialectical Behaviour Therapy - The
Basics Multi-Faith Centre, University of
Toronto November 26, 2010 – November 26,
2010
Schizophrenia Update 2010 University of Toronto
December 01, 2010 – December 01,
2010
Brain Sciences Day University of Toronto December 02, 2010 – December 02,
2010 Psychotherapy Supervisors’ Retreat University of Toronto December 06, 2010 – June 30, 2011 Opioid Dependence Treatment Core
Course Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health January 12, 2011 – March 09, 2011
Part C - Dialectical Behaviour Therapy:
Problem Based Learning Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health January 17, 2011 – October 21,
2011
Knowledge Translation Professional Certificate SickKids, The Learning Institute
January 29, 2011 – January 29, 2011 Safer Prescribing, Dispensing and Administering of Opioids for Patients Suffering
from Non-malignant Chronic Pain Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health February 07, 2011 – May 20, 2011
Integrated Chronic Disease Prevention:
Addressing the Risks (Anglophone &
Francophone) Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health February 10, 2011 – February 11,
2011 The Frame of Simulation: Briefing, Debriefing and Facilitation University of Toronto March 03, 2011 – March 04, 2011
The Essentials of Simulation: An Introduction - the breadth and depth of simulation use for Healthcare University of Toronto Department of Psychiatry Annual Report
31
education reports
Date
Name
March 11, 2011 – May 31, 2011 Dialectical Behaviour Therapy - Supervised Applications - Part D Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health March 12, 2011 – March 12, 2011
Toronto Psychopharmacology Update
2011 University of Toronto / UHN
March 16, 2011 – March 16, 2011 Cultural Psychiatry Day University of Toronto / UHN
March 25, 2011 – June 18, 2011
MSPI Interpersonal Psychotherapy Workshop Mount Sinai Hospital March 27, 2011 – March 29, 2011
Baycrest Research Conference - Neurosci- Baycrest ence of Emotion and Emotion-Related
Disorders March 31, 2011 – April 01, 2011
Simulation Centre Wizardry: From soup to
nuts of running a simulation centre University of Toronto April 07, 2011 – April 07, 2011 Child Psychiatry Day - The Autism Spectrum: Myths and Evidence The Hospital for Sick Children April 08, 2011 – April 09, 2011 CANMAT-ISAD: Mood Disorders: Neurosci- CANMAT & The International Society
ence to Treatment for Affective Disorders & University
Health Network
April 29, 2011 – April 29, 2011 CANCELLED- Building Trust: Improving
Hospital Based Mental Health May 07, 2011 – May 07, 2011 Creating Space for Arts and Humanities in Mount Sinai Hospital the Education of Health Professionals May 13, 2011 – June 16, 2011 Clinical Essentials of Trauma Treatment Mount Sinai Hospital May 19, 2011 – May 20, 2011
Tobacco Interventions for Patients with
Mental Health and/or Addictive Disorder
Health
May 27, 2011 – May 27, 2011 Diversity and Equity Conference University of Toronto June 02, 2011 – June 02, 2011 Succeeding at “Difficult” Clinician-Patient Interaction:Tips for Clinicians University Health Network
June 03, 2011 – June 03, 2011 Division of Child Psychiatry Faculty ReUniversity of Toronto treat: Designing & Implementing the Child
& Adolescent Subspecialty Residency
Program June 16, 2011 – June 16, 2011 Harvey Stancer Research Day University of Toronto
June 24, 2011 – June 25, 2011 Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy for
Physicians: Increasing Personal University Health Network
June 20, 2011 – May 20, 2011 Mindfulness Core Concepts University Health Network
June 30, 2011 – June 30, 2011 Continuing Mental Health Education Com- University of Toronto mittee (CMHE) - KT-Making it Happen 32
Report of the Vice-chair,
clinical
Focus on the dissemination of best
practices for inpatient care, improving
discharge planning, and, fostering a spirit of
stronger collaboration.
33
33
Vice-Chair Reports
overview
With Dr. Trevor Young assuming the Chair of the
University of Toronto, Department of Psychiatry,
Dr. Molyn Leszcz was appointed to the newly
established position of Vice Chair of Clinical
Programs in September, 2010. A central component
of the responsibilities of the Vice Chair of Clinical
Programs is to foster alignment of the resources and
programs, integration where appropriate and possible
and to foster communication between the clinical
programmatic areas of the University of Toronto,
Department of Psychiatry.
Each Division will be expected to be provide
leadership in the area of education at all levels
including undergraduate, postgraduate, fellowship and
continuing education; in research; creative professional
activity and public policy where appropriate; and,
in the provision of exemplary clinical care. Each
Division will seek to establish an endowed Chair(s).
Each Division is expected to serve and function as
the academic home for its members and provide
opportunities for collaboration and professional
development amongst the Division members.
Existing programs will shift from designations as
Division and Program Restructuring programs to areas of academic focus within the new
In the current academic year activities have focused on divisional structure.
a review and realignment of the existing division and
program structure of the University Department. It
A Council of Divisions will also be established,
was at the recommendation of the external reviewers
bringing together all of the division leads and directors
of the University Department at the conclusion of Dr.
to foster collaboration, communication, integration
Don Wasylenki’s Chairmanship, that the Department
and planning. The Divisional structure will also align
examine its current structure of 14 Programs and
with the strategic plans of the respective hospitals that
Divisions with a view to realignment that would focus
serve as the base for the Divisions and the Division
resources and promote academic scholarship, building
Leadership to leverage the combined university
upon the significant successes of the Department and
and hospital resources to support the academic
its prior Division and Program structure. The Vice
development of the Divisions. Each Division will be
Chair of Clinical Programs undertook this process by
led by the current academic lead or a joint leadership
conducting a review of Division and Program reports
model will be established to facilitate integration and
and a series of meetings with the current program
collaboration.
and division heads. A report was presented to the
The Eight Divisions Are:
Senior Advisory Committee which accepted the
recommendations that realignment occur based upon
1. Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
the following principles.
2. Forensic Psychiatry
The division restructuring would expand on
current strengths and facilitate growth in new areas
of scholarship within the new strategic plan of
the University Department, as well as support the
sub-specialization training programs in Forensic
Psychiatry; Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; and,
Geriatric Psychiatry.
34
3. Geriatric Psychiatry
4. Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry
5. Adult Psychiatry and Health Systems – integrating
the former Division of General Psychiatry and the
Program in Health Systems
6. The Psychotherapies, Humanities and Education
Scholarship Division – combining the programs in
Vice-Chair Reports
Psychotherapy, the newly established Health, Arts
and Humanities Program and the Research and
Innovation and Scholarship in Education Program
7. Equity, Gender and Population Program –
bringing together the pre-existing programs
in Culture, Community and Health Studies,
Women’s Mental Health and our international
outreach in the Toronto Addis Ababa Program
8. Brain and Therapeutics – bringing together the
pre-existing programs in Addictions, Mood and
Anxiety, Neuroscience and Schizophrenia.
Program searches for vacant leadership positions
will occur shortly and we expect that the divisional
structure will be fully in place by the middle of the
2011-12 academic year.
The Mental Health and Addictions
Emergency Department Alliance
One of the central integrative clinical programs in
the University Department is the Mental Health
and Addictions Emergency Department Alliance.
This alliance brings together seven hospital partners
including; The Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health; Mount Sinai Hospital; St. Michael’s Hospital;
St. Joseph’s Hospital; UHN; Sunnybrook Health
Sciences Centre; and Toronto East General Hospital.
The Alliance was established to improve the quality of
care and the efficiency with which care is provided to
patients accessing emergency services in our respective
hospitals, recognizing the value in collaboration and
more efficient utilization of resources. The Alliance
is governed by a steering committee that consists
of representatives of each of the hospitals and is cochaired by Peter Voore representing the hospitals;
Molyn Leszcz representing the University; and Jan
Lackstrom as the administrative lead. The 2010-11 year
marked some important transitions in the Alliance.
We were very pleased to recruit, and bring back, a new
Administrative Director for the Emergency Alliance
with the hiring of Adair Roberts, who brings an
enormous knowledge of mental health and addictions
within the larger system of care to this important
portfolio. Adair Roberts also served as the Alliance’s
inaugural Administrative Director. Ian Dawe, who
had been the Medical Director of the Emergency
Alliance since its inception, stepped down to take the
position of Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Ontario Shores
in May, 2011. The ED Alliance is very grateful to Ian
for his leadership. We are also very pleased that Don
Wasylenki, after a search process, was appointed as the
Medical Director of the Emergency Alliance.
The Mental Health and Addictions Emergency
Alliance has been recognized for its innovation in
clinical care and improving the flow of patients
through Emergency Rooms and into inpatient and
alternative forms of care. The Alliance was one
of the programs invited to present in November
at the Ministry of Health and Long-term Care/
OMA Innovation conference highlighting successful
innovations emerging from funding through the AFP
Innovation Funding Program.
The Alliance also held its first summit, bringing
together clinicians, front line care providers and
administrators to evaluate our progress to date and set
our future course. The summit was an outstanding
success and underscored people’s commitment to the
success of this venture. What emerged clearly was
the need to continue to harness the full effectiveness
of existing innovations such as the daily bed call and
the transfer of patients between hospitals; tracking
of patient transfers; reducing wait times in the ED;
the use of the common assessment form; and, the
compilation of reliable data capturing the levels
of activity across the hospitals and identifying the
populations of patients seeking care. There is also
a great interest in expanding the Alliance to move
35
Vice-Chair Reports
beyond emergency care alone to provide better
integration with inpatient and ultimately ambulatory
and community resources. Regular meetings have
begun to occur between the Inpatient Directors
focused on the dissemination of best practices for
inpatient care; improving discharge planning; and,
fostering a spirit of stronger collaboration.
The Alliance was also awarded a grant from the Toronto
Central LHIN (TCLHIN) to focus more specifically
on frequent users of the Emergency Room. We have
used this funding to develop a Frequent Users Working Group bringing together hospital and community
partners across the TCLHIN; learning from existing
innovative programs that engage patients effectively and
address core psychosocial needs in the area of mental
health and addictions care, while taking a systems-wide
view of the provision of care to this patient population.
Similar advances have occurred in regard to the ED
assessment of seniors presenting with mental health and
addictions concerns through innovative training and
education of front line providers. Supported initially
through the TCLHIN as well, this model of training
has drawn great national interest and recognition. The
opportunity to secure funding for this kind of program
of evaluation and intervention could only emerge in
the context of the capacity of the Alliance to work together and capture data effectively to impact change at
the systems level to improve the quality of care of our
individual patients.
Molyn Leszcz, MD. FRCPC
Professor of Psychiatry
Vice-Chair, Clinical
36
It was at the recommendation
of the external reviewers of
the University Department
at the conclusion of Dr. Don
Wasylenki’s Chairmanship,
that the Department examine
its current structure of 14
Programs and Divisions with a
view to realignment that would
focus resources and promote
academic scholarship,
building upon the significant
successes of the Department
and its prior Division and
Program structure.
Addiction psychiatry program
Addiction Program faculty offer training to practitioners across the province of Ontario, across
Canada and internationally.
Overview
The overall mission of the Addiction Psychiatry Program is to provide leadership in research, clinical care
and education in addictions and concurrent disorders
within the Department of Psychiatry at the University
of Toronto. Our strategic goals are: 1) to establish and
maintain exemplary clinical services for individuals
with drug, alcohol and behavioural addictions; 2) to
provide high-quality interprofessional education and
training at the medical undergraduate, postgraduate,
and continuing education levels; and; 3) to stimulate
and foster clinical and translational research in addictive disorders within the Department of Psychiatry and
with our academic and community partners.
Program Description
The Addiction Psychiatry Program is primarily
based at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
(CAMH), with nineteen faculty having primary
appointments at that site. Seven other faculty have
primary appointments at St. Michael’s Hospital,
University Health Network, Mount Sinai Hospital,
Humber River Hospital, and North York General
Hospital. Dr. Tony George, the Chair in Addiction
Psychiatry, is Program Head. Addiction Psychiatry
education and training is coordinated by Dr. Pamela
Stewart at CAMH. Dr. Peter Selby is Clinical Director
of the Addictions Program at CAMH.
Events and Achievements
Dr. Peter Selby received the President’s Service Award
from Addictions Ontario. Dr. Bernard LeFoll was
appointed as Associate Member in the American
College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ACNP). Dr.
Tony George was appointed as Deputy Editor of the
ACNP’s journal, Neuropsychopharmacology, and
published an invited chapter on Nicotine and Tobacco
in Cecil Textbook of Medicine, 24th edition in June,
2011. The highly successful CAMH Addictions Program Research and Clinical Day will take place again
in December, 2011.
Under the direction of Dr. Stewart, the training
experiences in addictions for all residents continued to
improve and have been consolidated at White Squirrel
Way Building at the Queen Street Site of CAMH.
Given the requirements of the Royal College to
conduct addiction training during the Chronic Care
Rotation in the PG-4 year, program faculty initiated
an advanced curriculum in Addiction Psychiatry to
meet the needs of senior residents, which began in
the 2011-12 academic year under the direction of Dr.
George. In addition, PG-1 Residents continue to
receive a 1-month Introductory rotation in Addiction
Psychiatry.
Continuing Education
Addiction Program faculty offer training to practitioners across the province of Ontario, across Canada
and internationally. One example is the Ontario-wide
“Training Enhancement in Applied Cessation and
Health” (TEACH) tobacco training program led by
Dr. Peter Selby. Lectures and symposia led by Addiction Psychiatry program faculty were presented at the
Annual Meetings of several professional organizations,
such as the Canadian Psychiatric Association (CPA),
the American Psychiatric Association (APA), the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco (SRNT
which as held in Toronto in February, 2011), the
College on Problems of Drug Dependence (CPDD),
the American Society for Addiction Medicine (ASAM)
and the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ACNP). Addiction Psychiatry faculty gave nearly
37
programs and divisions
65 invited lectures collectively in the past year, at local, received a pilot grant from the Ontario Lung Association to study the potential of the anti-adrenergic agent
national and international forums.
prazosin as a smoking cessation pharmacotherapy.
Research Activities
Clinical and translational research is conducted by
several of our faculty both within the Department of
Psychiatry, and in affiliated departments such as Family
Medicine, Public Health, Psychology, the Institute of
Medical Sciences and Pharmacology. Program Faculty
published over 60 peer-reviewed publications in the
past year in general and subspecialty journals such as
The Archives of General Psychiatry, the American
Journal on the Addictions, Addiction, The American
Journal of Public Health, Addictive Behaviors, Biological Psychiatry, Drug and Alcohol Dependence,
Neuropsychopharmacology, Pediatrics, and Schizophrenia Research.
Finally, two new junior faculty researchers were
recruited to the Program. Dr. Christian Hendershot,
Ph.D. was recruited in an Independent Clinical Scientist in the CAMH Addictions Program from the
University of New Mexico to continue his research
on the genetics of addictive disorders. Dr. Andriyi
Samokhvalov, M.D., Ph.D. finished his fellowship in
the Social Epidemiology Research Division and was
recruited as an Assistant Professor in the Department,
and Clinician-Scientist in the CAMH Addictions
Program, with a focus on the evaluation and treatment
of alcohol, stimulant and opioid dependence.
There were several new and continuation grants in
the program, totaling in excess of $3.0 Million dollars
in direct costs. Notably, Dr. Bernard LeFoll received
a CIHR Catalyst Grant and a NIDA R21 Grant to
conduct a preliminary evaluation of the potential of
Sativex for the treatment of cannabis dependence. Dr.
Peter Selby continued his highly successful provincewide TEACH tobacco training initiative, as well
as the innovative Smoking Treatment for Ontario
Patients (STOP) study which has recruited more than
60,000 smokers across Ontario. Drs. Rachel Tyndale,
Tony George and Peter Selby continued their NIH/
NIDA-funded Cooperative Study “Pharmacogenetics
of Nicotine Addiction Treatment (PNAT)” which
is the first prospective pharmacogenetics trial in the
addictions field, examining the role of a geneticallyinformed biomarker (the nicotine metabolic ratio) in
the prediction of treatment response for two approved
tobacco pharmacotherapies, nicotine patch and varenciline.
Tony P. George, M.D., FRCPC
Chair in Addiction Psychiatry
Head, Addiction Psychiatry Program
Dr. Tony George received a CIHR operating grant
to study the effects of repetitive transcranial magnetic
stimulation on tobacco craving and cognition in
schizophrenia. Finally, Dr. Christian Hendershot
38
Culture, community, and health studies program
It’s mission is to provide academic leadership in the area of cultural and community mental
health.
Program Description
Under the leadership of Professor Kussin, UHN
Toronto Western Hospital (TWH) has been running
The mission of the Culture, Community and Health
the Community Mental Health Program (CMHP).
Studies (CCHS) Program is to provide academic
Language-specific programs are available to specifically
leadership in the area of cultural and community
serve Chinese-, Korean-, Portuguese-, and Spanishmental health. The goals of the program are to
speaking populations. In partnership with the Hong
integrate social diversity and cultural processes into
Fook Mental Health Association, the Asian Initiative
the clinical practice and training of mental health
in Mental Health (AIM), Directed by Dr. Fung
care providers and policy makers; to establish an
exemplary program of cultural and community mental provides culturally-appropriate services to Vietnamese
and Cambodian Canadians. At Mount Sinai Hospital,
health research aiming at the exploration of ways
Drs. Andermann and Lo offer cultural consultation
culture and community contexts affect the mental
services and direct care to clients of diverse cultural
health and course of patient care; and to provide an
and ethnic heritage. Drs. Law and Andermann direct
interdisciplinary postgraduate education program of
the MSH ACT team, serving patients from Asian
cultural and community psychiatry.
communities.
The CCHS Program operates through its Steering
Committee that consists of department faculties,
residents, and site representatives, including the Centre
for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), University
Health Network (UHN), Mount Sinai Hospital
(MSH), St. Michael’s Hospital (SMH), Sunnybrook
Hospital, Sick Children Hospital (SCH), Women’s
College Health Sciences Centre, and other hospitals
and community-based facilities.
CAMH has been the Program’s hub, providing
administrative resources for the program’s development
and conducting most of the active research. The
Social Equity and Health Research (SEHR) of CAMH
consisted of medical and non-medical faculty members
who contribute to the CCHS PGY core lectures and
seminars and lead research programs of CCHS. Drs.
McKenzie and Noh direct the Social Aetiology of
Mental Illness (SAMI), a post-graduate and postdoctoral program focusing on the social and cultural
determinants of mental illness and addiction.
Driven by the inspiration of Dr. Wasylenki, the
previous Department Chair, and the enthusiastic
support of Dr. Ari Zaretsky, Director of the PostGraduate Programs, an annual award program, Donald
Wasylenki Award for Best Sociocultural Psychiatry
Grand Rounds, was launched in 2009 to promote
resident interest in cultural psychiatry.
Core Lectures on Cultural Psychiatry
and Cultural Competence
The CCHS Program offered core curriculum lectures
to residents at the PGY-1 and PGY-2 levels. The
CCHS Program also contributes to the undergraduate,
graduate, and post-graduate curricula offered by the
Department of Psychiatry, the Institute of Medical
Sciences (IMS), and other University departments
including anthropology, nursing, psychology, public
health, sociology and social work.
The CCHS Program offers resident and medical
student training, as well as training in various research
39
Programs and Divisions
methodologies for graduate students and post-doctoral
fellows through thesis supervision and opportunities
for involvement in CCHS research projects.
Cultural Psychiatry Day
The CCHS Program runs an annual Cultural
Psychiatry Day. In the past two years, we organized
multisite interactive videoconferences for Cultural
Psychiatry. McGill University and the University of
British Columbia participated in the conference on
March 16, 2011. The theme of the 2011 University
of Toronto Cultural Psychiatry Day Conference was
Spirituality and Religion in Culturally Competent
Psychiatric Practice.
Keynote speakers were Kanae Kinoshita, Spiritual
Care Professional at Toronto General Hospital,
University Health Network; Dr. Myrna Lashley,
Professor of Psychology, McGill University and
Research Associate of Lady Davis Institute; Dr.
Andrea Grabovac, Assistant Professor, Department
of Psychiatry, University of British Columbia. Dr.
Dennis Kussin of University of Toronto, Dr. Jaswant
Guzder from McGill University, and Dr. Sharon
Smith of the University of British Columbia served as
discussants.
In addition to the three university departments,
two significant important institutions provided
sponsorships: Multicultural Mental Health Resource
Centre Project of the Mental Health Commission
of Canada and the Transcultural Section of the
Canadian Psychiatric Association. Drs. Fung, Lo,
and Andermann assumed the primary duties for the
organization of the conference.
Research
For many years, research in the CCHS Program has
concentrated on the epidemiology of immigrant
mental health, including the psychosocial adjustment
of immigrant children. Ongoing research include
the long-term mental health impact of exposure
to traumatic stress for Aboriginal youth and racial
40
minority adolescents; multicultural meanings of
social support among immigrants and refugees;
settlement issues and social determinants of health
among immigrants and refugees; identity, diversity,
mental health and well-being within marginalized
populations; sociocultural meanings of war trauma;
race and health; and the health and development of
immigrant and refugee children.
Ongoing research project topics by core faculty include
longitudinal investigations of psychiatric disorders in
children and youth of racial and ethnic minorities,
including Aboriginals; refugee resiliency; mental
health practices in the settlement sector; multilevel
challenges to immigrant well-being and social
integration; culture, ethnicity, and psychotherapy;
pathways to mental health care; racialism and mental
health; stigma of mental illness and addiction;
and teaching cultural psychiatry and curriculum
development.
“Issues and Options for Improving Mental Health of
Immigrant, Refugee, Ethno-Cultural and Racialised
Groups” is the first national data analysis, literature
review, and policy recommendations aimed at
developing equitable services for marginalized groups.
In partnership with Across Boundaries, Dr. McKenzie
and Dr. Simich developed “Community Partnerships
for Youth Health,” a new program that will enable
schools and community organizations to improve their
ability to help youth from marginalized populations.
The CCHS faculty continued to be highly successful
in receiving grants from the major granting agencies,
including the Canadian Institute for Health Research
(CIHR). In fact, as reported in the Department
Executive Research Committee Annual Report,
CCHS was one of the largest grant receiving programs
of the Department of Psychiatry, accounting for 9.2%
of the total grant amount reported by all programs
of the Department. Examples of the representative
research projects and training programs that were
either initiated or continued during the past year
include:
• Pathways to first episode care for psychosis in three
ethnic groups in Ontario
• Culture and expression of depressive symptoms
• A community-based HIV/AIDS intervention
mobilizing champion community advocates
• A community-based intervention of HIV/AIDS
prevention in an immigrant community
• Occupational stress and health of immigrant
micro-business owners
• Development of E-Learning modules for
continuing education on refugee mental health
care use
Research Fellowship
Social Aetiology of Mental Illness (SAMI) is a
post-doctoral research training program in social
determinants of mental health, which is based on a
CIHR strategic research training grant awarded to Dr.
McKenzie and Dr. Noh, the principal investigators of
the grant.
Through the integration of
clinical care and research,
the Neuropsychiatry program
provides highly specialized
services in the assessment
and treatment of children
and adolescents with ADHD,
Tourett’s Disorder, and other
neuropsychiatric conditions
affecting behaviour, language,
and learning.
Among the first cohort (2010-2011) of SAMI fellows,
three are currently appointed as professors at major
universities, two continue their research at the Centre
for Addiction and Mental Health with Dr. McKenzie
and Dr. Noh, and one has returned to clinical practice.
One psychiatry resident (PGY1) participated in the 10week program of didactic teaching of research design
and operation.
Sam Noh, PhD
Head, Culture, Community and Health Studies Program
39
42
42
division of child and adolescent psychiatry
It’s mission is to promote optimal mental health in children (aged birth to 18 yrs.) and their
families and to contribute to the achievement of healthy communities
Overview
Our Divisional goals emphasize exemplary training,
research, scholarship, and the discovery and
dissemination of new knowledge in the context of
compassionate care, scientific rigor and evidence based
treatment. The Division of Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry is comprised of ten sites: the Child, Youth
and Family Program (CYFP) at the Centre for
Addiction and Mental Health; the Department of
Psychiatry at the Hospital for Sick Children (HSC);
the Youth Psychiatry Program at Sunnybrook; the
community based programs at Hincks-Dellcrest,
Youthdale, George Hull, and the Child Psychiatry
Program at North York General Hospital, Humber
River Regional Hospital, St. Joe’s Hospital. St.
Michael’s Hospital and Toronto East General offer
Selective Placements for residents in Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry..
HSC and CYFP constitute the hub at which the
majority of Divisional Research occurs, but teaching
is spread throughout the Division. There has been
considerable growth in the programs and services at
CYFP and HSC. CYFP offers services to families and
children from the preschool years to the early 20’s,
HSC from infancy to the 18th birthday. The range of
clinical services includes specialized areas as well as
more general clinical areas of concern.
The clinical services provide the node around which
training and research is organized. While there
is some overlap in the services provided at CYFP
and HSC, there are unique and distinct areas of
specialization between these two key sites. Programs
and services at HSC as distinct from CYFP include:
Eating Disorders, Neuropsychiatry (ADHD); Anxiety
Disorders and OCD; Infant Psychiatry; CYFP as
distinct from HSC, Youth Addictions and Concurrent
Disorders; Mood disorders, Young Offender
Assessments; Gender Identity Disorders, Early Onset
Psychoses; Substance Abuse Prevention for African
Canadian and Caribbean Youth (SAPACCY). HSC has
a psychiatric emergency service, an inpatient unit and
a consultation liaison service to medical and surgical
services. CYFP provides outreach to community
agencies and offers a program for the treatment of
children with disruptive behaviour disorders, a well
established fire-setting prevention program and a
general consultation clinic.
Community based Mental Health Centres at the
Hincks-Dellcrest, Youthdale, and George Hull
provide experience and training that complements the
hospital based experience at HSC and CAMH. For
instance, Hincks-Dellcrest provides community based
prevention programs to infants, and preschoolers and
their families at two high density development areas
in Toronto. Likewise, George Hull offers collaborative
mental health partnerships with community groups,
focused on early intervention and prevention programs
with children 0-6 years of age.
Faculty have established strong working relationships
and collaborations with other departments within their
host institution as well as University-based programs
in neuroscience, pediatrics, psychology, and education
and others. This rich mixture of faculty and trainees
from diverse disciplines broadens the perspective,
widens our training horizon and is reflected in our
research and scholarship.
43
The Division has had another excellent year providing
high quality training in child psychiatry for career
track child psychiatry residents and for general
psychiatry residents completing their core child
psychiatry requirements. Eight sites provide core and
career track child training. Toronto East General
Hospital, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, and St.
Michael’s Hospital offer child senior selectives only.
This year the Division was asked to provide core child
psychiatry training for 39 PGY-3 residents. As the
psychiatry residency program continues to expand,
we have been asked to provide core training for more
residents. In order to address the increasing numbers
we have added Humber River Regional Hospital
for core and career rotations. Toronto East General
Hospital provides a senior selective rotation.
psychotherapy seminars. The evaluations are uniformly
excellent. The Advanced Child Psychopharmacology
Course continues to receive strong evaluations.
One of the course directors, Dr. Daniel Gorman, is
presenting a symposium with international faculty
at this year’s joint CACAP/AACAP conference,
“International Perspectives on Resident Training in
Child Psychopharmacology.”
The divisional chief resident, Dr. Heather Derry,
and her career child resident colleagues developed an
excellent seminar series for senior child residents. The
postgraduate education
committee is thankful
This rich mixture of
for Dr. Derry’s hard
faculty and trainees
work and leadership.
from diverse disciplines
Dr. Chris Willer
broadens the perspective,
was the recipient
widens our training
of the Community
This year six residents completed their required
horizon and is reflected
Consultation Paper
career training in child psychiatry. The career child
in our research and
Award. Dr. Nagi
psychiatry training program is the largest child
scholarship.
Ghabbour was the
psychiatry program in Canada and one of the largest in
recipient of the Paul
North America. We continue to stress the importance
Steinhauer Award for excellence in postgraduate
of a balanced clinical experience for all core child
psychiatry residents with children and youth of all ages education in the Division of Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry.
and with a variety of diagnoses. Goals and objectives
for the core child rotation are reviewed by all residents
and supervisors and the core child rotation-specific
ITER is used for evaluation. All residents use a clinical Dr. John Langley, the postgraduate education training
log to monitor their clinical experience throughout the director, is a member of the Royal College Specialty
rotation. The log is reviewed with their supervisors on Committee for the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Subspecialty. The Division of Child and Adolescent
a regular basis.
Psychiatry will submit an application in October 2011
All core and career track seminars occur on Thursdays to become an accredited training site. The Division
at the Hospital for Sick Children. The core seminars
will accept the first cohort of subspecialty residents
are well attended and the faculty contribution is highly in July 2012. Finally, we are most grateful for the
rated by residents. There are 11 general topic seminars ongoing support and expertise of the Division of
and 10-11 psychotherapy seminars. The psychotherapy Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Residency Program
seminars cover development and psychotherapy, CBT, Committee and the Subspecialty Curriculum
family therapy, and psychodynamic psychotherapy.
Subcommittee.
Dr. Priya Watson, the psychotherapy director,
has conducted a review of the evaluations of the
44
Undergraduate Education
and neuro-imaging studies to the most applied, e.g.,
clinical trials and health services research. Faculty
Undergraduate education in Child Psychiatry is
collaborate widely within their own institutions
taught at six sites: The Hospital for Sick Children,
(particularly at HSC and CAMH), within the
Sunnybrook and Women’s College Health Sciences
Centre, The Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Division, nationally and internationally as can be
seen from authorship of journal articles published
(Child Youth and Family Program), Hincks Dellcrest
Centre, The George Hull Centre and Youthdale. Each by the faculty and by the co-investigators on grants
held by faculty. At CAMH, a major focus of research
teaching site has an undergraduate representative that
efforts are directed toward youth with concurrent
participates in a bimonthly administrative meeting
disorders supported by CIHR funding. In addition,
chaired by, Dr. Susan Dundas, the Director of
Health Canada is supporting a National initiative to
Undergraduate Education, of the Division of Child
enhance service provider CD capacity, increase early
Psychiatry.
intervention opportunities, and improve pathways to
treatment for youth and their families.
All University of Toronto year 3 clinical clerks
participate in a Child and Adolescent Psychiatry course
which is embedded in their 3 year adult psychiatry
The total value of the grants that are currently active
clerkship. A Centralized curriculum is taught across
in the Division has grown from $24,000,000 in 2009
all six teaching sites. Approximately 36 clerks are
to over $34,000,000 in 2010 from Provincial, National
taught during each of six clerkship rotations per year,
and International agencies. In this academic year
with the largest number allotted to HSC and CAMH. alone, these grants will bring $9,300,000 for research
compared with $4,800,000 in the previous year.
The Division of Child Psychiatry Undergraduate
program has spent the 2010-2011 year integrating
and supporting the new curriculum and teaching
seminars. There have been very positive reviews and
the committee has begun to work with the central
undergrad committee on developing protocols to
review teaching for all undergraduate teachers.
After 10 years of excellent leadership of our
Undergraduate Training program, Dr. Dundas will be
stepping down as of June 30, 2011. She will continue
as the site coordinator at Hincks Dellcrest Centre.
Research
There has been outstanding growth in research and
fellowship activities within the Division. Faculty of
the Division are actively involved in a wide range of
research activities from the most basic, e.g., genetic
Fellowship Program
Our Division hosts one of the largest fellowship
programs in child and adolescent psychiatry in North
America. In 2010, there were 6 Fellows spread
among the various sites in the Division. Fellows
have diverse educational backgrounds including
psychology, psychiatry, nursing, and basic sciences.
The program showed a steady increase in the number
of international fellows and fellows from other
Canadian universities. Over the last year, Fellows
presented at various prestigious meetings and achieved
several honours. Recent graduates of our Fellowship
Programme have gone on to establish careers at York,
Ryerson and McMaster Universities.
Continuing Medical Education
The CME program in the Division of Child
Psychiatry provides accredited CME events of high
45
effectiveness and innovations. Educational events in
the 2010-2011 academic year included the 21st Annual
Child Psychiatry Day. The theme of Child Psychiatry
Day was, “Autism Spectrum Disorders: Myths and
Evidence”, was an outstanding event that drew a
capacity crowd and outstanding evaluations. Given the impending subspecialty status of Child
Psychiatry and the anticipated enrollment of resident
trainees in this subspecialty, the Faculty Retreat in
June 2011 focused on “Designing and Implementing
the Child and Adolescent Subspecialty Residency
Training Program”. Guest faculty, Susan Glover
Takahashi, PhD and Karen Leslie, MD assisted in this
task.
After 10 years of outstanding leadership of our CME
program, Dr. Tatyana Barankin has stepped down
to pursue other interests. We were fortunate that
Dr. Tony Pignatiello graciously agreed to organize
Child Psychiatry Day, and John Langley assumed the
responsibility for our Faculty Retreat. Appointments
Lecturer: Parul Agarwal, Seena Grewal, Maged
Kodsi, Gabby Ledger, Debbie Leung, Lara Propst,
Rajeevan Rasasingham, Pillai Riddell, Azmeh Shahid
Promotions
Assistant Professor: Miriam Byrne, Susan MacKenzie,
Irfan Mian, Leigh Solomon
Associate Professor: Bruce Ballon, Alice Charach, Amy
Cheung, John Strauss. Full Professor: Paul Sandor
Joseph Beitchman, MD, FRCPC
Head, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
46
There has been outstanding
growth in research and
fellowship activities within
the Division. Faculty of the
Division are actively involved
in a wide range of research
activities from the most basic,
e.g., genetic and neuroimaging studies to the most
applied
division of Geriatric psychiatry
It’s mission is to promote optimal mental health in children (aged birth to 18 yrs.) and their
families and to contribute to the achievement of healthy communities
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
Mission
The Division of Geriatric Psychiatry strives for excellence in research into mental disorders in late-life and
the education of health care practitioners who treat
elderly patients. As service providers to a growing and
relatively under-serviced patient population, we also
act as advocates for these individuals in the area of
health policy.
Organization
Bruce G. Pollock is Professor and Head of the Division. There are six primary sites: Baycrest (acting
Head, Robert Madan), the Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health (CAMH; Head, Benoit Mulsant),
Mount Sinai Hospital (Head, Joel Sadavoy), Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre (Head, Nathan
Herrmann), the University Health Network (UHN;
Head, Alastair Flint) and St. Michael’s Hospital (Head,
Corrine Fischer).
FUNCTIONS
Clinical
The Division sites provide the full spectrum of clinical services for the management of elderly patients
with psychiatric illness. These include inpatient
units, outpatient services, day hospital, community
psychogeriatric services providing domiciliary visits,
and consultation liaison services to both acute-care
and long-term facilities. Corinne Fischer is chair of
the clinical co-ordination committee, which seeks
to better integrate levels of care according to areas of
specialization within the Division
Education
Formal educational activities are provided at the un-
dergraduate, postgraduate, fellowship, and continuing
education levels. The undergraduate education coordinator is Vincent Woo. Division members are active
in all aspects of the undergraduate curriculum, which
includes the pre-clerkship, clerkship, and psychogeriatric electives. The postgraduate education coordinator
is Robert Madan. The Division trains every single
resident in the program in geriatric psychiatry, as
mandated by the Royal College requirements. The
Division also trains residents interested in career
paths in geriatric psychiatry. Alastair Flint is fellowship coordinator. The Division offers institutionally
funded fellowships at Baycrest, CAMH, Sunnybrook
and UHN. The Continuing Education Committee is
chaired by Zahinoor Ismail. The Division endeavours
to organize continuing education activities for primary
care physicians, allied health professions as well as
geriatric psychiatry subspecialists.
Research
Opportunities for clinical and translational research in
geriatric psychiatry are considerable and there are particular divisional strengths in functional neuroimaging
(PET & fMRI), pharmacometrics, pharmacogenetics
and clinical trials methodology. A new brain stimulation laboratory was funded by the Canada Foundation
for Innovation (CFI) and Ministry for Research and
Innovation (MRI), to study neuroplasticity in young
and older patients with severe mental illness. Tarek
Rajji serves as Research Coordinator for the Division.
Graduate advisors within the Division are available to
those enrolled in the Clinician Scientist Program.
Public Policy
Division members have leadership roles in national
(Canadian Academy of Geriatric Psychiatry (CAGP),
Canadian Coalition for Seniors Mental Health) and
47
international organizations (American Association for
Geriatric Psychiatry (AAGP), International College
of Geriatric Neuropsychopharmacology, International
Psychogeriatric Association (IPA)). Division members
were also active participants in developing health
policy as consultants to governmental agencies such as
the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
and the U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENTS 2010/2011
Organization
The Division continued to expand and consolidate
its academic activities this year. This year new faculty
included Daniel Blumberger, Aristotle Voineskos and
Robyn Waxman. Vincent Woo was promoted to Assistant Professor, Susan Lieff was promoted to the rank
of Professor and Nathan Herrmann received the 2010
Canadian Academy of Geriatric Psychiatry (CAGP)
Award for Outstanding contributions in Geriatric
Psychiatry. Quarterly meetings were held this year in
conjunction with city-wide Grand Rounds at Mount
Sinai Hospital, CAMH, St. Michael’s Hospital and
Sunnybrook Hospital.
Clinical
Members of the Division of Geriatric Psychiatry
continue to be involved in several initiatives in the
Toronto Central LHIN (TC-LHIN). Carole Cohen
along with the crisis teams in the TC-LHIN developed a centralized access line (the Seniors Crisis
Access Line (SCAL)) for seniors with mental health
and addictions problems. This project has been piloted
and is now functioning in the LHIN. Additional
work is underway to explore the potential merger of
SCAL with other “access hubs” serving seniors and to
improve access to senior specific short-term crisis case
management teams. Carole Cohen continues to chair
two working groups—1) psychogeriatric outreach
teams providing consultation to Long term Care
(LTC) Homes in the Toronto area and 2) psychogeriatric outreach teams providing assessment and treatment
to community residing patients. These quarterly meet-
48
ings allow teams to better co-ordinate care, share best
practices, provide consultation as needed to the LHIN
and link psychogeriatric services with other service
providers such as the CCAC, supportive housing and
community support agencies that serve these patients.
The Centralized Access to Specialty geriatric mental
health Services (CASS), developed with input from
Joel Sadavoy, has continued to receive support from
the TC-LHIN. The CASS office is located and
managed at the Reitman Centre for Alzheimers
Support and Training at Mount Sinai Hospital and is
coordinated by Angelina Yau and Mary Chiu. Now
in its third year of
operation, the CASS
The Division sites provide
office has become
the full spectrum of
a first stop for LTC
clinical services for
homes and other comthe management of
elderly patients with
munity based referrers
psychiatric illness. These
in need of finding
include inpatient units,
specialized geriatric
outpatient services, day
mental health care for
hospital, community
seniors. Leaders from
psychogeriatric services
three institutions with
providing domiciliary
specialized beds, TRI
visits, and consultation
(now UHN) CAMH
liaison services to both
and Baycrest, have
acute-care and long-term
worked out the basic
facilities.
principles for a centralized intake that has
lead to improved triage and flow of patients.
This year, CASS has begun to develop a closer working relationship with CCAC and other stakeholders
key to managing ALC patients. The goal is to enhance
system responsiveness to a small but important number of geriatric patients in ALC beds because of difficult to manage behavioural problems.
The Emergency department geriatric mental health
project (EDGMH), also developed with the input
of Joel Sadavoy and originally supported by the
TC-LHIN, was successfully implemented in all the
ED’ s of the TC-LHIN general hospitals. The project
provides core education to all front line personnel
using e-learning methods. The program also includes
new processes for inter-staff communication and new
protocols for data management and transmission. The
documented positive outcomes in EDs using the program to date have lead to interest from other hospitals
in Ontario and beyond. Most recently the education
and process change components of the EDGMH
project have been adopted and fully implemented by
Scarborough General hospital.
The TC-LHIN has initiated two new projects for
system change that have strong input from Division
members:
wick, the project coordinator. The project has been
created to support family caregivers dealing with
complex high risk problems of seniors at home. The
central element of this program is to identify a core
problem of a caregiver and provide each of them
with specific financial or other resources to solve that
problem. Thirty Senior Enhanced Care Coordinators
(SECs) of the CCAC will be assigned this task for 150
families. The Reitman Centre for Alzheimer’s Support
and Training has partnered with this initiative to provide specialized training in problem identification
and management of care givers using adapted problem
solving tools originally developed for family caregivers
(The Reitman CARERS Program).
1) The Integrated Client Care Project (ICCP) to
provide coordinated primary, supportive and specialty care to carefully defined high risk seniors in
4 quadrants of Toronto. Carole Cohen is currently
representing the psychogeriatric sector on the implementation committee of this project. The pilot phase
has been initiated under the leadership of the CCAC
and Jodeme Goldhar, the project coordinator. Thirty
high risk seniors in each quadrant (120 in all) have
been identified and assigned to a skilled case coordinator. Management will be coordinated through
all phases of care including comprehensive home
based care, use of specialties as needed, emergency
department and in hospital care. A key element of
the project will be the direct focus of coordinators on family caregivers. The coordinators will
receive specialized training in helping caregivers deal
with the complex psychological factors that increase
caregiver burden. The Reitman Centre for Alzheimers
Support and Training has contracted with ICCP to
provide 18 hours of intensive training of coordinators
using an adapted form of the Reitman method for
therapeutic support of family caregivers (The Reitman
CARERS Program).
Education
2) The Caregiver Framework Demonstration Project, under the leadership of Fancoise Hebert, the
Alzheimer’s Society of Toronto, and Natalie War-
Division members are active in all aspects of the
undergraduate curriculum. In Postgraduate education,
the Division trained residents in mandatory training
positions, career-path residents, and fellows. For each
6-month block, there was a monthly centralized seminar series led by various faculty members in the Division. Robert Madan and Sid Feldman continue work
on a new undergraduate medical education curriculum
for Geriatrics with funding from the AFP Innovation
Fund. Robert Madan and Joel Sadavoy are completing
work on the Geriatrics sub-specialty at the University
and Royal College levels. Andrea Iaboni received the
Division’s Resident Award in Geriatric Psychiatry as
well as the Canadian Academy of Geriatric Psychiatry
Fellowship Award.
Research
Substantial progress continues to be made in many
areas of research with another considerable increase
in external funding to Division investigators. The
thematic highlights of the ongoing projects include:
cognitive impairment in late life bipolar disorder,
depression, and schizophrenia; depression and coronary artery disease, genetic and therapeutic studies in
traumatic brain damage; neuroreceptor imaging of
dopamine, serotonin and muscarinic receptors in a
49
variety of late-life conditions and amyloid deposition
in Alzheimer’s disease and frontotemporal dementia;
pharmacotherapy of dementia and related psychiatric
symptoms; and neuroplasticity studies across the
lifespan using brain stimulation techniques.
This past year young investigators in the Division had great success. Daniel Blumberger, Peter
Giacobbe, Tarek Rajji, Aristotle Voineskos received
2011 NARSAD Young Investigator awards. Aristotle
Voineskos was also honoured with the CIHR Institute
of Aging Age+ award and the Institute of Medical
Science (IMS) Siminovitch-Salter award. Bruce Pollock was presented with the 2011 American College
of Psychiatrists Geriatric Psychiatry Research Award
at their annual meeting and David Conn was the
Co-recipient of the 2010 Canadian Institutes of Health
Research (CIHR) Betty Havens award for Knowledge
Translation in Aging along with Ken LeClair from
Queen’s University and the Canadian Coalition for
Seniors’ Mental Health (CCSMH).
The annual scientific meeting of the CAGP was held
in Toronto in September 2010. The Division was
well-represented at this meeting: Mark Rapoport
co-chaired the 2010 scientific committee of which
Zahinoor Ismail and Benoit Mulsant were also members; Nathan Herrman and Robert Madan presented
plenary session and many Division members led various workshops.
Bruce Pollock, MD, FRCPC
Head, Division of Geriatric Psychiatry
50
This year, new faculty
included Daniel Blumberger,
Aristotle Voineskos and Robyn
Waxman.
Vincent Woo was promoted
to Assistant Professor, Susan
Lieff was promoted to the
rank of Professor and Nathan
Herrmann received the 2010
Canadian Academy of Geriatric
Psychiatry (CAGP) Award for
Outstanding contributions in
Geriatric Psychiatry.
Global Mental Health Affairs
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OVERVIEW
The Global Mental Health Affairs (GMHA) section of
the Department of Psychiatry was established in the
fall of 2010, with Dr. Arun Ravindran being appointed its first Director on November 1, 2010. This
report therefore covers the 8-month academic period
from November 2010 to June 2011.
EVENTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS
In 2010-2011, several activities were initiated in line
with GMHA’s stated goals.
Groundwork
A survey of global health involvement by UTPsychiatry faculty had a high response rate and indicated that
The Global Mental Health Affairs (GMHA) section is there is a strong interest and desire for global health
the global health arm of the Department of Psychiatry, involvement in the department. About 49% of reUniversity of Toronto (UTPsychiatry), and is an active spondents had engaged in such activities over the past
partner in the University of Toronto’s global health
3 years, providing a tremendous resource for expertise
strategy initiatives. Its primary role is to collaborate
for future GMHA initiatives. As a next step, a datawith international academic centres, non-governmen- base is being designed for ongoing tracking of faculty
tal organizations and other international agencies to
expertise, resources and productivity in the area of
build mental health research, academic training and
global mental health.
treatment expertise around the world. It strives to
increase public awareness of mental health issues, and
A GMHA website has been set up under the UTPsyinfluence governmental policy and support for mental chiatry umbrella. While content is still being develhealth resources, at a global level. GMHA draws on
oped, the aim is for the website to provide information
the rich expertise and interests of Departmental mem- on the GMHA and its activities, stimulate a global
bers in such collaborations and also works actively to
health outlook, link faculty to potential partners/coldevelop a culture of enthusiasm for global health work laborators in other countries, and act as the network
among trainees and young faculty in the Department. hub for new and continued global health activities
It works closely with the Office of International Health among faculty and students.
(OIH) at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
(CAMH), as well as with international health groups
In this first year, GMHA consulted and received
within both UTPsychiatry and the University of Tosupport and advice from a number of UTPsychiatry
ronto, including the Toronto Addis Ababa Psychiatry
faculty with a strong interest in global mental health,
Project (TAAPP).
including Profs. Noh, McKenzie, Pain, Rehn, Rush
and Hodges. A formal GMHA advisory group,
The mission of GMHA is as follows:
involving several of these members, will be convened
1) To promote collaborative mental health training and soon.
research between the UT Psychiatry and international
centres of learning and treatment; and
Training program development
2) To build sustainable capacity for mental health care, A comprehensive research training program is being
training and research in developing world regions.
developed for implementation in partner countries
52
where research expertise in mental health is limited.
The program will include modules on research design,
strategies and approaches, research ethics, and data
collection and analysis, among others. It is anticipated
that the program will be delivered partly through direct faculty lectures and partly through tele-education.
collaborative research endeavour between KSU and
CAMH on the genetics of autism.
GMHA has also served in an advisory capacity to
Kuwait University in such areas as faculty assessment.
Latin America and the Caribbean:
Capacity building initiatives
GMHA and OIH jointly sponsored a meeting between
Memoranda of understanding have been established
the UTPsychiatry, and academic centres from Latin
with several international academic centres to provide America and the Caribbean, to explore the possibilclinical and research capacity building. These include: ity of collaborations in the area of mental health and
addictions training and research. Work continues on
Asia:
these and other similar initiatives.
A clinician-scientist collaborative training program has
been established between the Universities of Colombo Observerships
and Kelaniya (Sri Lanka), and UTPsychiatry. The
The long established physician observership program
initial training program will be held in Winter 2012
at CAMH, jointly hosted by GMHA and OIH, saw
in Sri Lanka and academic content is currently being
15 international visitors in 2010-2011, including from
prepared. As well, GMHA and OIH are currently
the United States, the Middle East, Asia and South
jointly hosting a post-doctoral fellow from Sri Lanka, America.
Dr. Usha Perera, whose work focuses on global health.
A clinician-scientist collaborative training program has
also been established between Universiti Kebangsaan
Malaysia and UTPsychiatry. It is envisaged that the
initial training program will be held in Winter 2012.
In addition, a Malaysian psychiatrist will begin a
1-year post-doctoral fellowship at CAMH in August
2012. GMHA also participated in an external review
of the Malaysian national psychiatry resident clinical
training program.
Other training is currently being planned for South
Asian regions in the area of forensic psychiatry.
Middle East:
Previous on-site collaborations with King Saud University in Saudi Arabia have encompassed training in
cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT) for depressive and
anxiety disorders, and repetitive transcranial magnetic
stimulation (rTMS) techniques. Discussions are underway to provide on-site training in addictions treatment
and prevention. GMHA also helped to establish a
Funding applications
Applications were submitted to several national and
international funding agencies, including the Government of Canada (for the Grand Challenges Canada
competition) and non-governmental organizations.
Several other funding applications are either underway or being planned, including to the Canadian
International Development Agency and the National
Institutes of Health.
Arun V. Ravindran
MBBS, MSc, PhD, FRCPC, FRCPsych
Director, Global Mental Health Affairs
53
lAW AND mENTAL heALTH
Academically oriented forensic clinicians across these 3 clinical programs collaborate both
clinically and for training and research.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION including the change in the hospital’s name. The
hospital completed an Affiliation Agreement with
The Mission of the program is: to maintain and
the University of Toronto, establishing itself as an
expand the Faculty of Medicine at the University of
Academic Health Sciences Centre and a fully fledged
Toronto as an international leader in research on the
teaching hospital. In addition, Waypoint Centre
causes and prevention of violence and crime among
established a new Research and Academics Division,
the mentally ill by conducting and encouraging
appointing Dr. Howard Barbaree, former Head of
research and scholarship through local, national and
the university’s Law and Mental Health Program,
international collaborations; to model exemplary,
as its Vice President (Interim). This new division
accessible, and comprehensive care to mentally
incorporates the Research Department known
disordered offenders in Ontario; to train students
throughout the world for its outstanding forensic
in Psychiatry and other mental health disciplines
mental health research. Finally, everyone at Waypoint
at all stages of career development, including:
Centre for Mental Health Care were very pleased this
undergraduate, graduate, fellowship and continuing
education; to promote comprehensive and coordinated year to welcome Dr. Trevor Young as a new member
of their Board of Directors.
mental health care for mentally disordered offenders
Law and Mental Health Faculty at Waypoint have
in Ontario; and to promote public safety through
made significant advances in research this past year.
best-practice assessment and treatment of mentally
disordered offenders in Ontario.
Faculty in the program conduct: (1) Forensic
assessments for the courts, the Ontario Review Board,
The Law and Mental Health Program has clinical
partnerships with three clinical providers, the Law and the National Parole Board, and other jurisdictional
authorities. Assessments may include: fitness to
Mental Health Program at the Centre for Addiction
and Mental Health (CAMH), with the Mental Health stand trial, criminal responsibility, assessments
related to Dangerous Offender applications, and
Centre Penetanguishene [with maximum secure
risk for violent and sexual recidivism. (2) Treatment
forensic mental health services] and Ontario Shores
[with medium and minimum secure forensic services]. of forensic patients in both in-patient and outpatient settings. Treatments may include drug
Services at CAMH include a number of specialty
therapies, cognitive-behavioural treatment with a
outpatient clinics (e.g., the Sex Behaviours Clinic
focus on relapse prevention, social skills training,
and the Kurt Freund Laboratory) and a full range of
and psycho-social rehabilitation. (3) Community
court, inpatient and outpatient services for Mentally
Disordered Offenders. Academically oriented forensic reintegration, including case management coordinated
with continuing mental health care. We conduct
clinicians across these 3 clinical programs collaborate
assessments of forensic inpatients for their suitability
both clinically and for training and research.
for community release and to provide information
Major reform occurred at the Law and Mental Health essential to release planning. (4) Assessment and
treatment of prison inmates with serious mental illness
Faculty at Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care
in some local jails. (5) Consultation and liaison with
(formerly Mental Health Centre Penetanguishene),
54
other programs and clinical settings addressing forensic in the assessment of Psychopathy provided by Prof
mental health issues. Stephen Hart of Simon Fraser University for physicians
and psychologists. This contributed greatly to a shared
approach to the issues of assessment of risk, and clarity
of the current controversies in the area.
Clinical Services In line with the rising demand for forensic services
LAMH is also a substantial participant in CAMH’s
across the province, the CAMH clinical service has
APA/CPA Psychology Internship Program and
been under considerable pressure of high demand,
practicum program. The CAMH Internship Program
but has support from the Ministry of Health and
is the largest such site in Canada, and as one of the
Long Term care to expand aspects of provision of
forensic services. New beds are also under discussion. few specialty training programs available in this field
attracting international interest. Psychology trainees
Establishing alternate care pathways both prior to
in the previous classes have obtained University-based
and after forensic inpatient care is very important to
and hospital-based
expand the appropriateness and timeliness of care.
positions, including
We continue to develop plans for services to inmates
In line with the rising
several were
with mental illness at the new 1600 person prison at
demand for forensic
subsequently hired by
Mimico, due to open in 2013.
services across the
directly CAMH.
province, the CAMH
clinical service has been
Waypoint is at a point of major development. To
In the sexual behaviors
complement the new academic emphasis at Waypoint, under considerable
pressure of high demand,
area, Dr. James Cantor
the hospital is engaged in a $471 million dollar
but has support from the
provides lectures
redevelopment project to replace Oak Ridge, the
Ministry of Health and
and specialized
aging Provincial Forensic Hospital, with a new
Long
Term
care
to
expand
training at multiple
forensic facility. The LAMH program has undertaken
aspects of provision of
levels, including
two significant initiatives this past year. With the
forensic
services.
to the general
provincial Forensic Directors Group, we are involved
public, masters’
with developing a set of evidence based practices for
level practicum students, doctoral-level Interns,
forensic clinical care, including the integration of
and professionals both locally and internationally.
recovery principles into practice. In 2010/2011, Dr. Cantor’s has provided fullday continuing education workshops to forensic
Education The Law and Mental Health Program has been active professionals for the Oregon Association for the
in the education of medical students and physicians in Treatment of Sexual Abusers and the Washington
2010-11. Three physicians, Drs Pearce, Chatterjee and State Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers.
Ramshaw gained promotion to Assistant Professor. We Dr. Cantor is also scheduled to provide workshop
training at the San Diego International Conference
have had a growing number of residents and students
spending time with us, and considerable interest in the on Child and Family Maltreatment. Other trainings
have included lectures on jurisprudence to the CAMH
area of forensic mental health. Residents led by Dr.
APA/CPA Accredited Internship Program and lectures
Treena Wilkie have engaged in quality development
both on child sexual abuse and on rape, in forensic
projects presented at the Resident Research day and
courses sponsored by the LAMHP of CAMH. Dr.
published in the Canadian Journal of Psychiatry. Cantor has trained and supervised four doctoral-level
clinical psychology Interns in 2010/2011 and four
In January 2011, CAMH hosted a two day training
55
masters-level practicum student in neuropsychology.
The major developmental task has been preparing
for the subspecialty program in forensic psychiatry
training program under the Royal College of
Psychiatrists of Canada. A subspecialty training
committee has been established chaired by Dr. Lisa
Ramshaw as Director of the program. Planning is
well advanced, with support from the U of T, to
submit our application for accreditation of the program
for commencement in July 2012. With two PGY
5 residents of great potential, we are excited about
establishing this program as a centre of high quality
forensic psychiatry training with great candidates who
will contribute greatly to the field.
Research
A key move in 2011 has been the establishment of
research days, co-convened by the University of
Toronto, CAMH and Waypoint. We had the first in
March 2011, with words of greeting by Prof Young
and the key note address delivered by Prof Chris
Webster, Professor Emeritus at U of T. It was attended
by over 70 people and included presentations from staff
at CAMH and Waypoint. A second day is planned for
late in 2011.
Dr. Nathan Kolla returned from his fellowship in New
York and he continues his work as a CIHR clinical
scientist scholar.
In 2010/2011, Associate Professor James Cantor’s
research program on the role of the brain in pedophilia
and sexual offending continues to be of interest to
the scientific community. He has provided reviews
of his team’s findings as invited keynote lectures to
the Summer Conference on Research in Forensic
Psychiatry in Regensberg, Germany and to the
Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers in
Toronto. Other invited lectures include those given to
the International Behavioral Development Symposium
in Lethbridge and symposia for the Association for
the Treatment of Sexual Abusers, the International
Academy of Sex Research, and the annual meeting of
56
the Society for Sex Therapy and Research.
As part of his contributions of his field, Dr. Cantor
also serves as the Editor-in-Chief of Sexual Abuse:
A Journal of Research and Treatment. Dr. Cantor’s
work is funded by two research grants, one from the
Canadian Institutes for Health Research ($1,071,920)
and one from the University of Toronto ($10,000).
Notable research at Waypoint includes important
progress on the Ontario Domestic Assault Risk
Assessment (ODARA). This instrument has been used
internationally to assess the risk of repeated domestic
assault since its launch by the Research Department
at Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care in 2004.
Under the leadership of Dr. Zoe Hilton, ODARA
training has moved into the electronic world thanks
to a Safer and Vital Communities Grant from the
Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional
Services. Developed in collaboration with the Ontario
Provincial Police, the ODARA is a validated tool for
identifying and communicating the risk of re-assault.
Now available in an e-learning program, “ODARA
101” will allow police, child protection workers, notfor-profit women’s agencies, forensic hospital staff and
other front-line workers to learn to use it any day of
the year and at any time that fits their schedule.
At CAMH key projects are established looking at
pathways into forensic care, measures of dynamic
risk in forensic patients, risk assessment techniques,
brain imaging and psychopathy and consideration of
factors that may be able to explain the continuing
rise in forensic patient numbers in the province. A
twice weekly research meeting has been established
to encourage the development of research projects
and support academically interested forensic staff in
developing and contributing to research projects.
Alexander I F Simpson
MBChB, BMedSCi, FRANZCP.
Head, Law and Mental Health Program
Mood And Anxiety Disorders Program
The strong international standing of the program is reflected in the increasing number of
international fellows and observers that apply to the program each year.
OVERVIEW
The training of residents, graduate students and
postgraduate fellows has also continued, with several
Providing academic leadership in research, clinical
MAP staff playing key roles in undergraduate and
therapeutics and education, the Mood and Anxiety
post-graduate education. Junior faculty activities have
Disorders Program faculty continue to be productive
included Dr. Ulrik Kirk completing a Postdoctoral
at the three centres of excellence: The Centre for
Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), the University training and Dr. Lance Hawley joining MAP. Staff
psychiatrists joinin MAP this year include; Drs.
Health Network (UHN), and Sunnybrook Health
Nadia Aleem, Neely Bakshi, and Angelica Staniloiu.
Sciences Centre and work collaboratively with other
Dr. Ana Andreazza joined as an independent
teaching hospitals of the University of Toronto and
community centres. The Program Head is Dr. Zindel scientist. Psychiatry Fellows included Dr. Camelia
Garofeanu, Riyadh Bindaham, Abdullah Aldaoud
Segal, the Cameron Wilson Chair in Depression
Studies and Dr. Robert Levitan serves as the Deputy and Mohammad Alyousif. Dr Jeffrey Meyer was the
first psychiatrist to receive the Royal College Award
Head.
in Medicine for his research on the neurochemistry
of mood disorder and also received the A.E. Bennett
CAMH
At CAMH, the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program Research Award from the Society for Biological
Psychiatry. Drs. Kaminsky and Blumberger received
(MAP) has achieved important reductions in barriers
to care, such as reduced wait times for consultation and NARSAD Young Investigator Awards for their
innovative genetics and neuroscience research in mood
provision of medication treatment within 1 week or
2 months for group cognitive therapy. The Alternate disorders.
Inpatient Milieu Unit continues treating patients at
UHN
capacity with over 260 over the past year. MAP is
At University Health Network, the Centre for
also focusing on community outreach by working to
establish an ethnocultural service to facilitate access to Integrative Mood Research (CIMR) provides a
common platform for educational and research
mental health services for underserviced populations,
activities within the medically ill and across primary
such as immigrants and diverse ethnic communities.
Mood and Anxiety Disorder populations. The
MAP’s involvement in international health initiatives
Centre welcomed Dr. Smit Sinha and Dr. Jonathan
has also continued. As a follow up to a $2 million
Downar to the program. Dr. Sinha will expand the
mental health capacity building project in Sri Lanka,
focus on psychobiological mechanisms of anxiety and
which was funded by the Canadian International
Development Agency, MAP staff continue to develop anxiety disorders, while Dr. Downar will develop
the neuroimaging component of the Centre, working
other projects in this world region, in collaboration
closely with Dr. Karen Davis and other members of
with local healthcare partners and agencies. The
the Toronto Western Research Institute.
strong international standing of the program is
Within the medical illness and mood disorders group,
reflected in the increasing number of international
Dr. Marta Novak and Dr. Jennifer Braverman have
fellows and observers that apply to the program
continued to build clinical and research activities
each year – in 2010-2011, MAP had 9 such trainees.
58
in psycho-nephrology. They have a particular
focus on depression in home dialysis patients and
their caregivers. Dr. Madeline Li has established a
strong research program on depression and cancer
patients, making significant advances in screening
and assessment tools as well as her ongoing work
on cytokine biomarkers. At Toronto Western
Hospital, Dr. Roger McIntyre has continued to
focus on the interface between metabolics and mood
disorders, including pro-inflammatory, cytokines
and neurocognition.. Dr. Sophie Grigoriadis has
developed a new decision tool to assist clinicians in
choosing psycho-pharmacology for pregnant and
post-partum depressed women. Dr. Sagar Parikh
continues to conduct trials of integrated medication
and psychotherapy for mood disorders. The
Neurostimulation Collaborative Research Program
with extensive links to neurosurgery and neuroscience
has expanded with recent publications on the long
term outcome of patients who receive DBS for
treatment resistant depression and new studies of DBS
and obsessive-compulsive disorder and randomized
controlled trials for TRD are under way. The CIMR
is also expanding to develop a mindfulness-based stress
reduction program across the three UHN hospitals.
The International Society for Affective Disorders
held its Regional meeting in Toronto on April 8-9
2011, chaired by Dr. Sidney Kennedy and featured
presentations from an international roster of speakers,
including keynote addresses by a number of MAP
faculty. Drs. Giacobbe was awarded a NARDAD
Young Investigator Award.
The Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program at
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre has continued to
strengthen and grow in the 2010-2011 Academic Year.
From a clinical perspective, the Adult Mood Disorders
Clinic (Drs. Chandler, Schaffer, Levitt) and OCD
Clinic (Dr. Richter) continue to thrive, providing
primarily consultative care to patients throughout
southern Ontario. The Youth Bipolar Disorder Clinic
has now been firmly established under the leadership
of Dr. Ben Goldstein and this program is quickly
becoming a provincial resource in this important
area. Treatment of adolescents with mood and anxiety
disorders remains a key focus within the department.
Within the hospital structure, the Mood & Anxiety
Disorders Program remains a major pillar of the Brain
Sciences Program at Sunnybrook Health Sciences
Centre. From an academic perspective, recruitment
over the past several years (Drs. Chandler, Goldstein,
Richter, and Rector) has resulted in expansion of
teaching and research achievements. There are a
growing number of research projects funded by
local, provincial, national, and international agencies.
Examples include a focus of research on adolescent
depression (Dr. Cheung, CIHR funded research and
Ontario Ministry of Health Career Award), adolescent
bipolar disorder (Drs. Kreindler and Goldstein),
psychological treatments for youth (Dr. Adler-Nevo),
CBT for social anxiety disorder (Drs. Cassin, Rector),
genetics of OCD (Dr. Richter), novel treatments
for depression (Dr. Levitt), population health and
clinical trials in mood disorders (Dr. Schaffer), and
a longitudinal adult mood registry (Dr. Chandler),
among others. The faculty continues to also be
highly rates for supervision of undergraduate trainees,
graduate students, psychiatry residents, and postdoc fellows. This past year Dr. Amy Cheung was
promoted to Associate Professor and Dr. Neil Rector
was promoted to Full Professor. Dr. Rector was also
awarded the National Alliance on Mental Illness’s
Scholarship and Research Award and Dr. Gili Adler
Nevo won the Toronto East General Hospital New
Researcher Award
By all measures, 2010-2011 has been a very productive
period for the Mood Anxiety Disorders Program and
we intend to maintain this focus in the coming year.
Zindel Segal Ph.D., C.Psych.
Cameron Wilson Chair in Depression Studies
Head, Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program
59
neuroscience program
The Department of Psychiatry has a very strong breadth as well as depth across contemporary
neuroscience research.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
Dr. John Vincent’s research partnership with Sick
Kids Hospital received wide spread attention in the
The Neuroscience Program within the Department
mainstream media last September. The study provides
of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto seeks
further clues as to why Autism Spectrum Disorder
to define the mechanisms in the brain that are
(ASD) affects four times more males than females. Dr.
involved in psychiatric disorders. The methodologies
Vincent appeared on Canada AM last year to discuss
employed in this effort include studies of human
behaviour, addictions, pharmacology, animal models, the importance of this finding. An international study
combined Dr. Vincent’s gene mapping of a family with
molecular and cellular approaches, electrophysiology,
Joubert syndrome, with the use of a protein network
molecular genetics, epigenetics, and neuroanatomy.
map established by researchers at Genentech Inc,
The Department of Psychiatry has a very strong
Stanford University and the University of California
breadth as well as depth across contemporary
at San Francisco. Together this approach identified
neuroscience research. There is a strong emphasis on
translating research findings into clinical applications. two genes associated with group of disorders called
Neuroscience Program members also play a key role in ciliopathies.
education of the next generation of psychiatry residents
and the allied mental health professions through
The team of the Krembil Family Epigenetics
coursework, special lectures, and supervision of
Laboratory at CAMH performed a detailed epigenetic
graduate students and post doctoral trainees. Program
analysis of a gene called HCG9 in over 1400 DNA
members are primarily located at CAMH. Other
samples from various tissues of bipolar disease
members are located at Humber Valley Regional
patients and controls. This is the largest and most
Hospital, University Health Network, The Hospital
comprehensive epigenetic analysis of a single gene in
for Sick Children, Toronto Rehabilitation Institute,
psychiatric research. For the first time in psychiatric
University of Toronto: Department of Pharmacology,
epigenetics, Dr. Petronis’ team demonstrated
Centre for Biological Timing & Cognition and
experimental evidence that the detected epigenetic
University of Toronto Scarborough. Overall we
differences in the analyzed gene could be causally
represent a broad range of training and expertise from
related to the origin of bipolar disorder.
molecular to clinical neuroscience.
Dr. Fang Liu developed a protein peptide that may
be a novel type of highly targeted treatment for
Neuroscientists continue to work on several projects
depression with a low side-effect profile. The study
that will benefit people suffering with mental illnesses.
published in the December 2010 Nature Medicine
Discoveries were made in many areas including autism,
found that coupling between two dopamine receptors
depression, smoking, schizophrenia, epigenetics and
was significantly elevated in the brains of people who
pharmacogenetics.
had been diagnosed with major depression.
PROGRAM RESEARCH
Dr. Rachel Tyndale and her team in the
60
Pharmacogenetics lab published several
groundbreaking papers including one which
simultaneously evaluated the impact of nicotine and
nitrosamine pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics
on smoking and also on lung cancer (Wassenaar, JNCI
2011). Her group also demonstrated the superiority
of extended nicotine patch therapy in genetically slow
but not normal metabolizers (CPT Lerman 2011).
Dr. Tyndale also published the first two of a series of
papers culminating from her collaboration with Dr.
WC Chen on smoking and health consequences in
Southern China.
Dr. Franco Vaccarino and Dr. Susan Rotzinger were
part of the organizing team for the Canadian Network
for Mood and Anxiety Treatments (CANMAT)/
International Society for Affective Disorders (ISAD):
Neuroscience to Treatment Conference held in
Toronto. At this conference, Dr. Vaccarino gave a
presentation “The Ying and Yang of Stress Effects on
Brain Reward Systems.” Dr. Rotzinger was Chair of
Symposium Two: Atypicals in Mood Disorders. Dr.
Vaccarino also gave the keynote address “Drugs and
the brain: focus on substance use disorders” at the
Addiction Services Association of Newfoundland in
St. John’s in May 2011.
Dr. Rachel Tyndale and her
team in the Pharmacogenetics
lab published several
groundbreaking papers
including one which
simultaneously evaluated
the impact of nicotine and
nitrosamine pharmacokinetics
and pharmacodynamics on
smoking and also on lung
cancer
The Neurogenetics Lab at CAMH has made
significant inroads into the understanding of the
pharmacogenetics of antipsychiatric-induced weight
gain, as well as the genetics of placebo response
in antidepressant therapy. In the former, the
melanocortin-4 receptor gene was implicated based on
its hypothalamic expression and interaction with leptin
(Chowdhury et al, 2011). For placebo response, genes
in the serotonin system were found to help predict
those patients who had a stronger placebo response
(Tiwari et al, 2011).
Dr. Robin Green and her Cognition team at the
61
Toronto Rehab have been working to prevent brain
injury and to improve recovery for people living with
brain injury. She is a member of the Canadian Institute
for Health Research’s (CIHR) Biological and Aspects
of Aging (BCA) Peer Review Committee. At the
Toronto Rehab Annual Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
Conference she gave a presentation entitled “Mild
Brain Injury on Trial in Which the Audience is the
Jury.” Dr. Green was invited to give a presentation
at the Canada Research Chairs: Thinking Ahead for
a Strong Future conference series. The title of her
presentation was “Will we ever understand the human
brain?”
CAMH Research Imaging Centre
The PET Centre at CAMH was renamed Research
Imaging Centre because of the addition of a new
MRI suite as well as a second radiochemistry lab
and cyclotron, which increases the capacity to do
neuroimaging research. The new MRI arrived on
site in May this year. This is the only MRI in Canada
that is dedicated to research in addictions and mental
health.
Construction continued at CAMH to accommodate
new equipment and space requirements with funds
received in 2009 from the Canadian Foundation for
Innovation’s Research Hospital Fund grant and the
NeuroIMAGENE grant.
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEUROSCIENCE
PROGRAM
The University of Toronto Neuroscience Program
(UTNP) Advisory Committee led by Dr. Michael
Fehlings discussed the possibility of offering a specific
graduate degree in Neuroscience at the University
of Toronto. Faculty and students were consulted via
62
a survey to obtain broad community feedback on
this possibility. The response was overwhelmingly in
favour of having a degree at the MSc and PhD level.
Further discussions will be held in the coming months.
PROMOTIONS & AWARDS
Dr. Fang Liu was promoted to Full Professor this year.
Earlier this year seven junior scientists at CAMH
were awarded Young Investigator Awards from the
National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia
and Depression. Drs. Houle, Kennedy and Petronis
are supervisors of three of the seven award recipients.
Seven awards for one institution was the best
performance worldwide. For example, the Institute of
Psychiatry in London UK received three awards, and
no hospital in the Harvard University system obtained
more than four. Thus CAMH can claim very high
status for recognition of its strong cadre of bright and
creative young investigators.
Overall the Department of Psychiatry Neuroscience
Research Program is strong and diverse with a
steady increase in productivity in terms of grants and
publications.
James L. Kennedy MD FRCPC
Head, Neuroscience Program
63
63
Psychiatry, health, and Disease program
All programmatic sites continue to be academically productive and innovative.
MISSION STATEMENT AND DESCRIPTION
• Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: Jon Hunter MD,
Ellen Margolese MD
The Psychiatry, Health and Disease (PH&D) Program
•
Psychosocial Oncology: Jon Hunter, MD
focuses on the relationship amongst psychological,
• Gastrointestinal Disease: Ellen Margolese MD,
biological, and social factors in the expression of
Robert Maunder, MD
symptoms in medical/surgical illness. This program’s
• HIV Psychiatry: Peter DeRoche MD
mandate is to train undergraduate and postgraduate
students in the psychiatric care of patients with medi- • Palliative Care Psychiatry: Bill Mah MD
• Pain: Peter Moran MD
cal, psychosomatic and medically unexplained condi• Diabetes and Obesity: Barry Simon MD
tions, to develop and promote research, to establish
and communicate standards of care and to provide and • Perinatal Psychiatry: Ariel Dalfen MD
support continuing education in the interface between
psychiatry and physical health.
• Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: Shree Bhalerao,
MD, Kien Dang, MD
The program draws the attention of physicians and
•
HIV Psychiatry: Mark Halman, MD, Julie Maggi,
members of the community to the often undetected
MD
and untreated psychiatric morbidity and psychosocial
• Neuropsychology: Sean Rourke, PhD
distress in medical populations, and enhances the
services and treatment available for such problems. The • Programs
• Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
PH&D program is based at several general hospitals,
one paediatric, and one rehabilitation hospital. Psychi- • Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: Robert Jaunkalns, MD
atric consultation-liaison clinical and teaching services,
• Neuropsychiatry: Anthony Feinstein, MD
and specialized clinical and research programs are
distributed across these sites as follows, with leadership
as noted:
The University Health Network
• Consultation-Liaison (CL) Psychiatry & Transplantation: Susan Abbey MD, Raed Hawa, MD
• Eating Disorders: Blake Woodside, MD and
Marion Olmsted, PhD
• Neuropsychiatry and Sleep Disorders: Colin
Shapiro, MD
• Behavioural Cardiology: Robert Nolan, PhD
• Psychosocial Oncology & Palliative Care: Gary
Rodin, MD
64
Women’s College Hospital
• Medical Psychiatry: Adriana Carvalhal, MD
The Hospital for Sick Children
• Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: Claire De Souza
MD
• Eating Disorders: Leora Pinhas, MD
The Toronto Rehabilitation Institute
• Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: Dr. Abe Snaiderman
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENTS
All programmatic sites continue to be academically
productive and innovative.
Claire DeSouza took over direction of the CL program at the Hospital for Sick Children in October
2010, and is chairing a National Steering Committee
for Pediatric CL Psychiatry. In addition to multiple
publications and presentations she is also a member of
the Pediatric Oncology Group of Ontario Education
Task Force and Secretary/Treasurer for the Medical
Staff Association executive at HSC.
North York General Hospital has appointed Alan
Fung to direct psychiatric and psychosocial research in
their Multidisciplinary Huntington’s Disease Clinic.
Dr. Fung also participates in the NYGH Department
of Clinical Genetics and has been approved as an
Investigator of the Huntington Study Group, which
is the leading international consortium dedicated to
clinical research of Huntington disease. He is also the
Principal Investigator of the University of Toronto site
in the NIH-funded 2CARE study - the world’s largest
therapeutic clinical trial to date in HD.
conducting DSM-V Field Trials in Routine Clinical
Practice for the APA.
Marta Novak played a central role in deepening the
Program’s international presence by chairing the organization of the European Association for Consultation
Liaison Psychiatry and Psychosomatics annual conference in Budapest, in which numerous U of T faculty
participated. In addition, she continued her academic
productivity in psychonephrology with 6 published
articles. Blake Woodside extended the academic reach
of the eating disorders program at UHN by publishing
8 articles, and presenting at 10 conferences.
The program was enriched by the recruitment of
numerous new staff including Kalam Sutandar, Brian
Kirsh and Jennifer Braverman at UHN, and Adriana
Carvalhal at Women’s College Hospital. Kim Miller
and Bill Mah were promoted to Assistant Professor.
Although postgraduate medical education has always
been a priority of the PH&D Program, with the
appointment of Raed Hawa as the Director of Undergraduate Medical Education there will be a further
impetus to develop medical student’s awareness of core
CL issues such as delirium and adaptation to illness.
Current undergraduate efforts include a medical
school elective in HIV psychiatry that gives students
experience across multiple teaching sites, including
SMH ambulatory psychiatry and HIV medicine clinic
consultation, MSH and WCH HIV psychiatry, and
Casey House. Other notable educational efforts include
master’s thesis supervision in the IMS by Drs. Maunder
and Woodside.
Drs Rodin and Hales at PMH were awarded a
$770,000.00 CIHR operating grant for a randomized
controlled trial of a novel psychotherapy (Managing Cancer and Living Meaningfully) for oncology
patients. Also at PMH, Lori Bernstein acquired 2 new
grants focusing on oncology survivorship issues, and
Andrew Matthew is also deeply involved in addressing
the needs of survivors of prostate cancer, via a comprehensive program that includes psychosocial rehabilita- PH&D staff were also successful in acquiring distinction. The Program had a strong showing with respect
tion of sexual function and an exercise program.
to awards, with Shree Bhalerao receiving a SMH
department of psychiatry award for undergraduate
Bob Maunder was appointed a full member of the
teaching and nominations for the Abe Miller and Ivan
Institute of Medical Science, and placed on the
Silver Awards. Mark Halman, Raed Hawa and Nadiya
Editorial Board of General Hospital Psychiatry while
participating in 6 peer reviewed research projects, and Sunderji were nominated for the Robin Hunter
Postgraduate Teaching Award. Mark Halman was also
publishing 6 articles .Also at MSH, Peter Moran is
nominated for the Ivan Silver Award, and was given 3
65
awards at the SMH physician achievement in education day. Sherese Ali was nominated for the Henry B.
Durost Award for Excellence in Creative Professional
Activity, which was awarded to Sonu Gaind. Sherry
Grace received the American Psychological Association
Junior Award for Outstanding Contributions to Health
Psychology, and Kien Dang won the 2010 AAP Junior
Faculty Award, while Dr Diana Blank received The
Fred Lowy Award. Overall, programmatic members continue to be
productive in research, educational and creative professional activities. Future programmatic directions will
include continued exploration of novel educational
strategies for issues such as shared care, and a CL fellowship, as well as research integrated across multiple
sites and areas of patient focus. Jon Hunter , MD, FRCPC
Head, Psychiatry, Health and Disease Program
66
Although postgraduate
medical education has
always been a priority of the
PH&D Program, with the
appointment of Raed Hawa as
the Director of Undergraduate
Medical Education there
will be a further impetus to
develop medical student’s
awareness of core CL
issues such as delirium and
adaptation to illness.
67
psychotherapy program
The Psychotherapy Program carries educational responsibility for the training of residents in the
psychotherapies, as mandated by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
MISSION
as Head of Health Arts and Humanities. Psychotherapy faculty are distributed among the university affiliThe Psychotherapy Program’s mandate is to provide
ated teaching hospitals. The Psychotherapy Modality
academic leadership and scholarship in the psychotherapies. This includes the provision of education and Subcommittee Heads include:
training; exemplary clinical service in the application
Modality
Head
of the psychotherapies to individuals suffering from a
Long-term Dynamic Psycho- Dr. Rex Kay
broad range of emotional and mental disorders; and,
therapy
research to enhance applicability, knowledge translaDr. Christine Dunbar
Brief Dynamic Psychotion, efficiency and effectiveness of the psychotheratherapy
pies.
Cognitive Behaviour Therapy
Family/Couple Therapy
Dr. Mark Fefergrad
Dr. Leo Chagoya
An overarching principle that guides the PsychotheraInterpersonal Therapy
Dr. Paula Ravitz;
py Program is that the psychotherapies are an integral
Child and Adolescent PsyDr. Priya Watson
part of comprehensive and integrated psychiatric care
chotherapy
and a central part of the bio-psycho-social model of
Integrative Therapy
Drs. Daniel Greben and
treatment. Health Arts and Humanities established
Lesley Wiesenfeld
within the Psychotherapy Program promotes a broadGroup Therapy
Dr. Molyn Leszcz
ening of clinicians’ cultural experience drawing on
Dialectical Behaviour
Dr. Shelley McMain and
literature, philosophy, ethics, history, film, visual arts,
Therapy
Dr. Carmen Wiebe
music, and theology while linking affective and cognitive approaches to health providers’ care-giving with
the deepening of discourse around health, illness and
The Site Psychotherapy Coordinators include:
policy. ORGANIZATION
The Psychotherapy Program Committee is the administrative body of the program and consists of the
Psychotherapy Modality Subcommittee Heads; the
Psychotherapy Site Coordinators, who coordinate
psychotherapy activities at the respective post-graduate
teaching sites; resident representatives and, subspecialty
and interest group representation.
Dr. Paula Ravitz is the Program Head and was appointed as the Morgan Firestone Psychotherapy Chair.
The Associate Head of the Psychotherapy Program is
Dr. Mark Fefergrad. Dr. Allan Peterkin was appointed
68
Hospital Site
Faculty Member
Baycrest Centre
Dr. Rob Madan
Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health
Dr. Jan Malat
George Hull
Dr. Greg Lodenquai
Hincks-Dellcrest Centre
Dr. Diane Philipp
Hospital For Sick Children
Dr. Nicola Keyhan
Dr. Paula Ravitz
North York General
Dr. Robert Stein
Ontario Shores
Dr. Laura Gage
St. Joseph’s Health Centre
Dr. Nagi Ghabbour
Dr. Harold Spivak
Hospital Site
Faculty Member
Sunnybrook Health Sciences
Centre
Dr. Susan Hershkop
The University Health Network
Dr. Adrienne Tan
Toronto East General Hospital
Dr. Sabeena Chopra
Dr. Abby Herschler
Youthdale
Dr. Paul Sandor
The remaining committee membership includes Dr.
Allen Peterkin, Narrative and Healthcare Humanities;
Dr. Ron Ruskin, Psychiatry and Humanities; Dr.
Sian Rawkins, Cognitive Behaviour Analysis System
Psychotherapy; and Drs. Lori Wasserman and Steven
Selchen, PRAT representatives. Health Arts and
Humanities (http://www.health-humanities.com/) is
administered by an interdisciplinary advisory board
consisting of: Dr. Alan Bewell, Professor and Chair
of English; Dr. Gail Donner RN, PhD, Professor and
Dean Emeritus, Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of
Nursing; Dr. Robert Gibbs, Director of the Jackman
Humanities Institute and Professor of Philosophy; Dr.
Charlie Keil, Director of the Cinema Studies Institute
at the University of Toronto and Associate Professor
of History; Dr. Ross Upshur, Canada Research Chair
in Primary Care Research and Professor of Family
and Community Medicine; and Drs. Trevor Young,
Professor and Chair of Psychiatry, along with Molyn
Leszcz, Paula Ravitz and Ron Ruskin; and Marci
Rose OT,, Administrative Director for Psychiatry at
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
FUNCTIONS AND POLICY
The Psychotherapy Program carries educational
responsibility for the training of residents in the
psychotherapies, as mandated by the Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, and for this
purpose has developed an extensive syllabus and
training implementation protocol. Leaning objectives
are achieved over the four years of resident training
and are intended to ensure residents receive appropri-
ate training in the utilization of evidence supported
contemporary psychotherapeutic approaches within
psychiatry. Educational foci also reflect initiatives at
the undergraduate and fellowship levels.
Continuing education and continuing professional
development activities reflect a major commitment on
the part of the Psychotherapy Program and are offered
in a range of accredited formats including courses,
workshops, certificate programs and conferences. The
Psychotherapy Supervisors Retreat is an annual educational event that provides continuing education for
Program faculty who supervise residents. This year’s
topic was “Innovating and Advancing Psychotherapy
Training,” and focused on curriculum renewal of
advanced post-graduate training with presentations by
Drs. Shelley McMain, Katharina Manassis and Allan
Peterkin. Additional faculty development is offered
through the CBT Supervisors Group (Dr. Mark Fefergrad), the Junior Psychotherapy Supervisors Seminar
(Dr. Sian Rawkins), with education scholarship supported by a data base of peer-reviewed literature on
psychotherapy supervision (Dr. Paula Ravitz). Within
Health Arts and Humanities, curriculum has been
created for all levels from undergraduate medicine,
post-graduate psychiatry to continuing education and
faculty development. The Psychotherapy Program is committed to addressing important issues that relate to applicability
and accountability of the psychotherapies in order to
ensure both appropriate access to and effective delivery
of a breadth of psychotherapies in the community,
with inclusion in consensus treatment guidelines where
indicated. This encompasses a commitment to train
psychiatrists to be expert practitioners of evidence
supported treatments, providing direct service, as well
as effective consultation, supervision and collaboration
with inter professional mental health professionals in
the provision of indirect service. In addition to residency training, public education is an allied, important
component of this. Department of Psychiatry Annual Report
69
DEVELOPMENTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS
Dr. Molyn Leszcz was appointed as the Vice Chair of
Clinical Affairs for the University of Toronto, Department of Psychiatry. Dr. Allan Peterkin was appointed
Associate Editor of Medical Humanities, published by
the British Medical Journal. Health Arts and Humanities hosted an international conference “Creating
Space for Arts and Humanities in the Education of
Health Professionals” at Mount Sinai Hospital, chaired
by Dr. Peterkin at Mount Sinai on May 7th, 2011.
Dissemination of evidence supported psychotherapies
remains a priority. In addition to a growing number
of accredited CE courses offered through CAMH, the
Mt. Sinai Psychotherapy Institute, University Health
Network and the Child Division, educational outreach
and knowledge translation initiatives were conducted
with group psychotherapy teaching in China (Dr.
Molyn Leszcz); an adaptation of IPT for Ethiopia
developed by Drs. Paula Ravitz, Clare Pain, and Dawit
Wondimagegn from Addis Ababa University; and in
northern Ontario underserviced community mental
health clinics. Distance education courses were held
in seven northern Ontario Canadian Mental Health
Association branches, with materials created by faculty
Wayne Skinner, Dr. Mark Fefergrad and Dr. Ari
Zaretsky.
Senior residents who pursued senior psychotherapy
selectives included Drs. Kalam Sutander, Justin Weissglas, Steven Selchen and Lakha Singh. The successful
blending of psychotherapy foci with addictions;
psychosomatics; mood; outreach psychiatry; trauma;
shared care; health arts humanities; and, women’s
mental health has continued. Residents also pursued
psychotherapy electives focused within the areas of
CBT; IPT; DBT; CBASP; group psychotherapy;
psychological trauma; and the humanities.
Several resident wellness and development initiatives
have been newly added including longitudinal group
psychotherapy, and facilitated psychotherapy access for
70
residents. In addition, this year’s academic days included: The XXVII Psychotherapy Day, featuring Dr.
Paul Wachtel, who gave a presentation on “Integrating Depth and Context: The Integrative Relational
Model;” Couple/Family Therapy Day, (organized by
Dr. Leo Chagoya), focused on theories relating to new
forms of brief family therapy; Group Day, (organized
by Dr. Molyn Leszcz), which provided residents with
the opportunity to learn about group dynamics,
cohesion, group leadership and group therapy principles, by being themselves in an experiential group of
several hours duration whose purpose was educational;
Interpersonal Therapy Day (organized by Dr. Paula
Ravitz) which focused
on foundations of IPT
An overarching principle
and relationally based
that guides the
theories including
Psychotherapy Program is
attachment; and The
that the psychotherapies
are an integral part of
Day in Applied Psycomprehensive and
choanalysis with Jack
integrated psychiatric care
and Kelly Novick.
and a central part of the
bio-psycho-social model of
treatment.
Three awards are
given out each year
by the Psychotherapy
Program. The Psychotherapy Prize is awarded for the best clinical case
report by a resident doing a Psychotherapy Senior Selective – this year’s recipient was Dr. Kalam Sutandar.
The Psychotherapy Program Award for Excellence in
the Teaching and Supervision of Psychotherapy was
awarded to Dr. David Robertson [nominations included Dr. Pam Stewart and Dr. Nadiya Sunderji], and
the Psychotherapy Award for Academic Excellence was
awarded to Dr. Rex Kay.
RESEARCH, SCHOLARSHIP and AWARDS
Psychotherapy faculty members have collaborated on
and led numerous research endeavors, presenting and
publishing their work nationally and internationally.
This body of work encompasses differing psychotherapeutic treatment modalities for differing patient
populations across the lifespan. Externally funded
research and areas of scholarly focus include: emotional
sequelae after critical incidents; measurement of adult
attachment; mindfulness based psychological interventions; telephone-based interpersonal psychotherapy for
post-partum depression; post-graduate psychotherapy
supervision; and knowledge translation of evidencesupported psychotherapeutic approaches for front-line
mental health staff in underserviced settings.
Dr. Jared Peck completed his training at the Beck Institute for Cognitive Therapy and Research and is now
a Diplomate of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy.
Dr. Clare Pain with colleagues Ruth Lanius and Eric
Vermetten published “The Impact of Early Life Trauma on Health and Disease: The Hidden Epidemic”
(Cambridge University Press) and Dr. Allan Peterkin,
with Nick Burns published “The Bearded Gentleman”
(Arsenal Pulp Press). Dr. Sian Rawkins earned her
Masters in Education at OISE.
The Psychotherapy Program
carries educational
responsibility for the
training of residents in the
psychotherapies, as mandated
by the Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons
of Canada, and for this
purpose has developed an
extensive syllabus and training
implementation protocol.
Drs. Ruskin, Peterkin, Kay and Crawford continue
to coordinate Ars Medica, a literary journal with an
integrative focus on medicine, the arts and humanities.
Dr. Clare Pain continues to co-lead the expansion of
the Toronto-Addis Ababa-Psychiatry Program and
Academic Collaboration.
PROMOTIONS
Drs. Sian Rawkins and Jon Novick have been promoted to Assistant Professor.
Paula Ravitz, M.D., FRCPC
Head, Psychotherapy Program
71
Research, innovation, and scholarship in education
(RISE ) Program
The Research Innovation and Scholarship in Education (RISE) Program is the academic home for
scholars and researchers in education in the Department of Psychiatry.
Overview
at the University Health Network, RISE provides a
home for a number of faculty conducting education
The Research, Innovation and Scholarship in Education (RISE) Program is the academic home for scholars research and is a location for RISE fellows and elective students. The Wilson Centre collaborates with
and researchers in education in the Department of
the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education and
Psychiatry.
the Institute for Medical Sciences to provide graduate
training for those in the research stream. The Wilson
Program Organization:
Since its founding in 2003 Dr. Brian Hodges has been Centre is home to RISE members Brian Hodges,
the Program Head of RISE. In June 2011 Dr. Hodges Mathieu Albert and Scott Reeves.
stepped down as Program Head and leadership was
The second centre of excellence for RISE is the Centre
assumed by Dr. Susan Lieff who had for several years
for Faculty Development at St. Michael’s Hospital.
held the position of Associate Program Head. Dr.
Here the focus is on pedagogical skills, leadership and
Hodges is the Vice President Education at the Unifaculty development with a focus on education scholarversity Health Network in October 2010. Dr. Lieff
ship. Located at this site are Susan Lieff and Ivan Silver.
is also the Director of Academic leadership and the
Education Scholars Program at the Centre for Faculty The Centre for Faculty Development is the home of
Development and the Vice Chair of Education for the the Education Scholars Program which is a 2-year
intensive program which welcomes faculty members
from various disciplines and faculties and grew out of
an initiative in the Department of Psychiatry. Other
Following a strategic planning process held in the
summer of 2011 the Department will be re-organizing primary faculty members include, Dr. Bruce Ballon,
its structure. The RISE Program will be part of a new the Director of Education at the Network of Exceldivision called “Psychotherapy, Education and Scholar- lence in Simulation for Clinical Teaching and Learnship”. RISE will continue to be the academic home for ing (recently renamed in 2011 to as SIMone).
education scholars and researchers in the department
but have greater integration in its location in this new
division. RISE has 6 full-time faculty members with
primary appointments and 15 faculty members with
secondary appointments. The program supported in
the last academic year Wendy McGuire, who finished
her second year of the RISE Fellowship Program and
completed her doctoral program. The Program also
supports several residents and part-time fellows undertaking electives.
RISE has two centre of excellence. In collaboration
with the Wilson Centre for Research in Education
72
RISE Programs
RISE is home to two major departmental programs:
the Toronto Addis Ababa Psychiatry Program
(TAAPP) and the Social Science and Medicine Allied
in Research and Teaching (SMART) Program. The
TAAPP Program Headed by Dr. Clare Pain, continues
to have remarkable growth.
This program was established in 2003 as a collaborative effort to build capacity in Ethiopia through the
development of a Residency Program in Psychiatry.
Co-coordinated by TAAPP members Drs. Atalay
Alem and Mesfin Araya, the TAAPP Program has
helped build capacity in a number of ways. Since the
establishment of the program, nearly 50 residents have
graduated from the University of Addis Ababa greatly
increasing the number of psychiatrists in the country.
As well the TAAPP Program, through the Wilson
Centre for Research in Education and the Whitby
Mental Health Centre has hosted a series of visiting
scholars and professors. Last year Dr. Teshome Shibre,
Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at Addis Ababa
University. Dr. Shibre spent one year visiting Toronto
focusing on advanced clinical work, education and
program development.
The TAAPP Program has been an inspiration for the
development of a larger city-wide program called
“the Toronto Addis Ababa Academic Collaboration”
(TAAAC) which now involves more than 14 departments throughout the departments and hospitals
throughout the University of Toronto Academic
Health Sciences Network.
The Social Science and Medicine Allied in Research
and Teaching (SMART) Program began in 2006 as
the Social Science arm of the Department of Psychiatry Pedagogical Partner Program (PPP). Like the PPP
it was intended as a faculty development program
that would encourage collaboration and an integrated
approach to teaching and research between clinicians
and scientists.
The SMART Program has evolved extensively
over the years holding a number of academic events
and programs. In July 2011 the SMART Program
organized a workshop focusing on a problem-based
introduction to mental health services research. This
innovative 5-day mental health services research
workshop used multiple teaching modalities to help
clinicians and researchers gain experience with the
concepts necessary to develop a mental health services
research project. There were 8 participants including
clinical psychologists, psychiatry residents, advanced
practice nurses, community mental health outreach
workers and program area managers and administrative directors from across Ontario including Northern
Ontario. The Program was highly rated by participants
who recommended continuing to expand the project
and to offer it to more groups in acute care community and mental health settings.
Research, Scholarship and Innovation
RISE researchers continue to be very productive in
terms of grant capture, publication and presentation at
scientific conferences and a number of these individuals have been recognized for specific outstanding work.
Dr. Mathieu Albert
and his colleagues
Following a strategic
planning process held
Suzanne LaBerge and
in the summer of 2011
Brian Hodges won the
the Department will
2011 Best Paper Award
be re-organizing its
from the section on
structure. The RISE
Science, Knowledge
Program will be part of
and Technology of
a new division called
the American So“Psychotherapy, Education
ciologic Association.
and Scholarship”.
Dr. Albert was also
RISE will continue to
awarded a new grant
be the academic home
from the Social Scifor education scholars
ence and Humanities
and researchers in the
Research Council
department but have
examining knowledge
greater integration in
production of social
its location in this new
science and humanities
division.
scholars working in
faculties of medicine.
Dr. Kien Dang was awarded the Association for Academic Psychiatry Junior Faculty Award. Dr. Ivan Silver
co-chaired the 1st International Conference on Faculty
Development in the Health Professions in Toronto
on May 2011. Dr. Silver was also appointed the first
Vice President Education at the Centre for Addiction
and Mental Health. Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingham won
a Wightman-Berris Academy Postgraduate Teaching
Excellence Award and obtained new funding from
the Education Development Fund for his research
73
on International Medical Graduates in Canada. Dr.
Jodi Lofchy received the 2011 W.T. Aikins Award for
Course/Program Development and Dr. Melanie Carr
received the Rotman Excellence in Teaching Award
for her work in the MBA Program. Dr. Jennifer Jones
received the Dave Davis CEPD Research Award from
the Faculty of Medicine and the National Cancer
Institute Patient Education Award of Excellence. Dr.
Scott Reeves won the John Gilbert Interprofessional
Education Mentorship Award from the National
Health Sciences Student Association. Dr. Susan Lieff
won the Educator Award from the Association for
Academic Psychiatry as well as the very prestigious
University of Toronto President’s Teaching Award. Dr.
Ari Zaretsky won the 2010 Award for Excellence in
Education from the Association of Chairs of Psychiatry
of Canada (ACPC). Brian Hodges was awarded the
Association of Faculties of Medicine of Canada President’s Award for Exemplary National Leadership in
Academic Medicine.
Brian Hodges, MD, FRCPC
Head, RISE Program
74
In July 2011 the SMART
Program organized a workshop
focusing on a problem-based
introduction to mental health
services research. This
innovative 5-day mental
health services research
workshop used multiple
teaching modalities to help
clinicians and researchers
gain experience with the
concepts necessary to develop
a mental health services
research project.
Schizophrenia program
“The Schizophrenia Program has a strong tradition in bench-to-bedside research and the
integration of clinical, teaching, and research activities.”
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
The Schizophrenia Program has a strong tradition
in bench-to-bedside research and the integration of
clinical, teaching, and research activities. There are
two funded post-doctoral fellowships offered, the
Bebensee Fellowship and the Cleghorn Fellowship, in
order to facilitate research training in schizophrenia.
Services address all stages of the illness. For example,
the First Episode Psychosis Program provides comprehensive care to young people when they initially
become ill. Community-based services linked to these
programs include HIP (Home Intervention for Psychosis) and LEARN (Learning Employment Advocacy
Recreation Network).
Dr. A. Bassett holds the Canada Research Chair in
Schizophrenia Genetics, while Dr. R. Ganguli holds
the Canada Research Chair in Chronic Disease
Management.
PROGRAMS OF RESEARCH
The program is committed to increasing our
understanding of schizophrenia, while providing
optimal treatment in an environment that inextricably
links excellence in research and clinical care.
Economic restraints challenge health care but at the
same time encourage the use of existing resources in
creative ways that will ultimately translate to enhanced
care. This is clearly evident in our largest setting
(CAMH) under the leadership of Dr. George and
April Collins, the Program’s Administrative Director,
Clinical programs, based at the Queen Street site, offer where various areas of clinical and research expertise
are being integrated within a model encouraging more
intensive support to patients who have been seriously
disabled by their illness. Care is also provided through seamless access to resources that focus on communitybased care.
Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) teams based
at other University of Toronto affiliated hospitals
The recently introduced Partial Hospitalization
including St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto Western
Program exemplifies efforts to better transition
Hospital and Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre.
inpatient and community treatment, and building
upon this approach are a number of specialty referral
PROGRAM ORGANIZATION
Dr. Remington is appointed head of the Schizophrenia services to optimize outcome through diverse
pathways. These include medication assessment,
Program at the university level. The hub for the
management of side effects including metabolic
Schizophrenia Program is CAMH, home to the
and weight, neuropsychology/functional recovery,
Tapscott Chair in Schizophrenia Studies (Dr.
ethnocultural factors, addictions, primary care, and
A. Petronis) and Clinical Director for CAMH’s
pharmacogenetics. Greater communication between
Schizophrenia Program as well as Chair in Addiction
specialty areas, as well as research and clinical care,
Psychiatry at the University of Toronto (Dr. T.
represents an overriding theme in the program’s
George). Two additional Research Chairs devoted
evolution.
to the study of schizophrenia are based at CAMH.
76
Our faculty members are involved in a broad
range of research, including early intervention,
psychopharmacology, neuroimaging, genetics,
neurophysiology, health and nutrition, psychosocial
interventions and more recently, addictions and
transcultural psychiatry. Through these different lines
of investigation, we have academic ties that extend
across Canada and throughout the world.
SUMMARY OF 2010-2011
Our work in neuroimaging continues along several
lines. Drs. A. Graff and R. Mizrahi are each involved
in ongoing PET studies representing exiting
opportunities to tease apart the pharmacological
underpinnings of schizophrenia. Lines of investigation
include the isolation of specific receptors e.g. D3
(Graff ), the relationship between stress, dopamine
release and psychosis (Mizrahi). Dr. Menon is using
fMRI in combination with pharmacological probes
to examine the neural correlates of various symptoms
characterizing schizophrenia, while Dr. A. Voineskos
recently completed his PhD through the Clinician
Scientist program and is employing magnetic
resonance diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) in efforts
to better delineate white matter fibre tracts in vivo.
Another junior faculty member, Dr. Michele Korostil,
is also completing her PhD which focuses on the use of
functional MRI to examine neural systems underlying
practice-related learning effects in persons with
schizophrenia.
Dr. J. Daskalakis, with an expertise in repetitive
transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS), continues
to examine its utility both as a treatment tool and
a unique strategy for examining the underlying
pathophysiology of schizophrenia (e.g. GABA), as well
as other disorders.
The program maintains a strong foothold in genetics
through Drs. A. Bassett, J. Kennedy, A. Wong, D.
Mueller, and V. De Luca. The strategies are diverse,
ranging from the examination of schizophrenia
candidate genes in Canadian families (Bassett) to the
identification of genetic markers related to treatment
response and side effects (Kennedy, Mueller, De Luca)
to how epigenetic mechanisms lead to developmental
changes in animal models of psychosis (Petronis,
Wong).
The newer antipsychotics have increased awareness in
our field regarding the importance of physical wellbeing in schizophrenia, and a number of our faculty
are involved in this line of research. As well as the
geneticists, Dr. M. Hahn, a junior faculty member
currently completing her PhD, has a particular interest
in examining the mechanisms underlying metabolic
disturbances associated with these drugs. Drs. T. Cohn
and R. Ganguli are, in turn, are examining clinical
strategies that may be used to prevent and treat weight
gain and metabolic disturbances, with their increased
morbidity/mortality risk. Dr. G. Remington’s work
includes both animal and clinical studies examining
side effects such as tardive dyskinesia and glucose
dysregulation.
Dr. Foussias, a senior research fellow who recently
completed his residency training here at the University
of Toronto, is presently carrying out his PhD
through the Clinician Scientist program. His work
is focused on negative symptoms in schizophrenia,
and he is drawing upon unique strategies (e.g. virtual
environment) as a means of addressing these with a
more ecologically valid model.
Dr. O. Agid’s research involves the systematic
collection of clinical data in the context of treatment
algorithms and has important implications in shedding
light on decision-making regarding both choice of
antipsychotic and dose.
Dr. K. McKenzie brings a focus on the science of
improving mental health services, including social
determinants of health and redesigning mental health
services for visible minority groups. He also holds
CIHR funding for a training program that represents
an important step in meeting our needs in this regard.
Dr. S. Kidd’s interests in serious mental illness and
recovery translate to a research focus examining
77
mechanisms of resilience among marginalized persons
and the effectiveness of psychiatric rehabilitation
interventions.
Dr. T. George’s expertise provides us critical clinical
and research expertise in the field of addictions. It is
well known that a large number of individuals with
schizophrenia smoke and/or use other substances
and Dr. George’s work addresses not only treatment
strategies, but efforts examining underlying
pathopyhsiologic links.
The success of these individuals is reflected in their
external funding, which includes awards from the
Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR),
Canadian Tobacco Control Research Initiative
(CTCRI)/CIHR, Canada Foundation for Innovation
(CFI), Canadian Diabetes Association (CDA),
National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and
Depression (NARSAD), National Institute of Health
(NIH), Ontario Mental Health Foundation (OMHF),
and Schizophrenia Society of Ontario (SSO). It is also
reflected in the number of Fellows/Graduate Students
they supervise, in addition to over 120 peer-reviewed
publications and reviews during 2010-11.
Gary Remington, MD, PhD, FRCPC
Head, Schizophrenia Program
78
The recently introduced
Partial Hospitalization
Program exemplifies efforts to
better transition inpatient and
community treatment, and
building upon this approach
are a number of specialty
referral services to optimize
outcome through diverse
pathways.
79
Women’s Mental health Program
MISSION, ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS
The Women’s Mental Health Program is dedicated to
advancing the understanding, prevention and treatment of women’s mental health problems through an
integration of clinical, educational, research and advocacy activities. The overall goal of the Program is to
develop mental health care that is more responsive to
the needs of women. Its primary mandate is to focus
on social, psychological and biological factors that will
further our understanding of the origin, expression,
prevention, and clinical treatment of mental health
issues in women’s lives.
The University Health Network continues to focus on
clinical, research, and educational activities directed at
a variety of women’s health and mental health issues.
At the Hospital for Sick Children, we are working in
partnership with the Division of Child Psychiatry in
the area of eating disorders. The Maternal and Infant
Mental Health Program at Mount Sinai Hospital has
staff with academic appointments within the Women’s
Mental Health Program.
Research is being formally integrated into many of our
clinical services throughout the Program. In particular,
Five main areas of research/teaching/clinical/advocacy research efforts are directed at testing the efficacy of
activities in the Program include: Violence in the lives treatments that we are offering women who are presenting with a variety of problems, including irritable
of Women; Feminist Principles in the Understandbowel syndrome, depression, anxiety, breast and colon
ing and Treatment of Women; Psychosocial Issues in
cancer, history of sexual, physical and emotional
Medical Disorders; Reproductive Health; and Diversity Issues. The ‘Centre of Excellence’ is located at the abuse, eating disorders, life stressors and vocational and
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. In addition employment issues.
to the Centre of Excellence, the Women’s Mental
Health Program has several initiatives located at the
HIGHLIGHTS OF EVENTS AND ACHIEVEother teaching hospitals affiliated with the University
MENTS IN 2010-2011
of Toronto.
Over the past year, faculty and students have published
widely in refereed journals, and have given numerous
There is a broad range of services offered in the Program. These include an inpatient unit specifically for presentations including many invited and keynote
women located at the Centre for Addiction and Mental addresses internationally. Faculty have been very
Health. A Trauma Therapy Program, a Reproductive successful in obtaining external peer reviewed grants
from provincial, national and international sources.
Life Stages Program, and a Mental Health and Medicine Program are located at the New Women’s College Publications, presentations and grants have included
a variety of important areas within women’s mental
Hospital. Activities within the Social Equity and
Health Research Program at CAMH are increasingly health.
linked with Women’s Mental Health and Addiction
Programs within the Clinical Division of CAMH and
The Program is active in professional training, media
the Culture Community and Health Program in the
presentations and public forums with a view of
Department of Psychiatry at University of Toronto.
80
influencing the provision of care to women locally
and internationally. In particular, the Program has
been active in teaching and training at undergraduate, graduate, post-graduate and fellowship levels in
Psychiatry as well as other University Departments.
Communication and networking among staff and
students is enhanced through a variety of educational
events including seminars, conferences, workshops and
an Annual Women’s Mental Health Research Day. I want to thank and congratulate everyone who has
contributed to the continuing development and success of the Women’s Mental Health Program and I
look forward to celebrating the accomplishments in
Women’s Mental Health with you in the coming years. Brenda Toner, PhD Head,Women’s Mental Health Program
The Program is active in
professional training, media
presentations and public
forums with a view of
influencing the provision of
care to women locally and
internationally. In particular,
the Program has been active
in teaching and training at
undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate and fellowship levels
in Psychiatry as well as other
University Departments.
81
Baycrest
We are fortunate that Mental Health remains one of Baycrest’s strategic priorities.
OBJECTIVES
The Mission of the Department of Psychiatry is
“to enrich the quality of life of the elderly and
their families through the provision of exemplary
multi-disciplinary mental health care, education and
research”. The strategic goals are:
STAFF CHANGES
1. to provide high quality effective clinical care to
our patients;
The search for a new Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Baycrest
is in progress. Dr. Rob Madan continues as the
Interim Psychiatrist-in-Chief and is the Interim
Executive Medical Director for the Central for
Mental Health. Dr. Susan Lieff was appointed Vice
Chair of Education for the Department of Psychiatry,
University of Toronto.
2. to strengthen and promote opportunities for
research activities;
RESEARCH
3. to strengthen and promote opportunities for
creative professional activities and leadership;
4. to provide excellent education in the realm of care
for the elderly;
5. to strengthen and build the Department of
Psychiatry within Baycrest and the community.
Dr. Linda Mah has continued to study older subjects
with depression and/or Mild Cognitive Impairment,
who are medication free, utilizing the fMRI scanner
at Baycrest. Dr. Khatri and J. Murchison OT have
started a research study exploring Mindfulness Based
Stress Reduction for Older Adults. Dr. Khatri has also
launched a study regarding the efficacy of CBT for
depression and anxiety in older adults.
Dr. Paul Verhoeff continues his work on beta amyloid
PET imaging in Alzheimer’s disease. His studies focus
Baycrest has created several academic Centres for
on mild Alzheimer’s disease and Mild Cognitive
Innovation in Aging. One of these Centres is the
Centre for Mental Health & Aging which incorporates Impairment. Dr. David Conn continues to Chair the
all Psychiatry services within a newly aligned program National Seniors Mental Health Guidelines Project for
the Canadian Coalition for Seniors’ Mental Health.
structure. We are fortunate that Mental Health
remains one of Baycrest’s strategic priorities. Baycrest is The Project has been funded by the Population Health
Fund (Public Health Agency of Canada).
involved with CIRO (centralized intake and referral)
for specialized geriatric mental health beds and is
partnering with Mt. Sinai, CAMH, TRI, and CCAC. Seven pilot studies of the implementation of the
Guidelines were completed with one of these studies
being carried out at Baycrest. The latter study
AWARDS/ACCOMPLISHMENTS
also received funding from Healthforce Ontario.
Dr. Susan Lieff and Dr. David Conn were both
A second phase of this study was funded by an
promoted to Full Professor. Dr. Lieff received the
AFP Innovation Fund grant. Dr. Rob Madan and
Educator award, Association for Academic Psychiatry colleagues completed their study of the status of direct
and the University of Toronto’s President’s Teaching
observation in postgraduate medical education in the
Award.
82
fully affiliated sites
Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto.
This study has been supported by the Education and
Development Fund at the University of Toronto
as well as the Academic Development Fund in the
Department of Psychiatry at Baycrest.
Drs. Conn and Madan completed their program
evaluation study of the Baycrest Telepsychiatry
Program supported by the AFP Innovation Fund.
Drs. Madan and Ken Schwartz received the AFP
Innovation Fund to create a manual regarding
the running of a geriatric psychiatric day hospital.
Dr. Madan has received AFP Innovation funding
for a project to renew the geriatric training in the
undergraduate medical curriculum for the University
of Toronto.
EDUCATION
Dr. Rob Madan continues as Director of Postgraduate
Education for the Division of Geriatric Psychiatry,
University of Toronto, and is also Director of
Postgraduate Education in our Department. He
chairs the Baycrest Medical Education Committee.
Dr. Madan has also been appointed as the Program
Director for the Geriatric Psychiatry Subspecialty
Program and has successfully created a Residency
program Committee and submitted the application
to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Canada for the October 2011 deadline.
Health remains one of
Baycrest’s strategic priorities.
Baycrest is involved with
CIRO (centralized intake
and referral) for specialized
geriatric mental health beds
and is partnering with Mt.
Sinai, CAMH, TRI, and CCAC.
departmental Grand rounds. We continue to train
psychiatry residents for both mandatory and career
path training. We continue to provide education for
undergraduate medical, social work, nursing, and
occupational therapy students and psychology interns.
Family practice residents and geriatric medicine
residents also receive training in the Department.
Members of the Baycrest staff continue to contribute to
a variety of Continuing Education activities including
regular teaching via telehealth to Northern Ontario.
Robert Madan, MD, FRCPC
Interim Psychiatrist-in-Chief and Executive Medical
Dr. Conn continues as the Vice-President of Education Director
at Baycrest and has launched the Centre for Education Centre for Mental Health,
Baycrest
and Knowledge Exchange and hosted the Education
Celebration to celebrate the opening of the centre. Dr.
Susan Lieff continues to direct the Education Scholars
Program in the Faculty of Medicine. She is also the
Director of Academic Leadership Development at the
Centre for Faculty Development.
Dr. Matt Robillard coordinates undergraduate
education. Dr. Cindy Grief is coordinating our
83
The Centre for Addiction and Mehtal Health (CAMH)
CAMH had another outstanding year, continuing to deliver a large amount of clinical care, while
achieving a balanced budget, and meeting other targets in the areas of research, education, and
commitments to its provincial role.
OVERALL CLINICAL SERVICES
CAMH continues to work on building an integrated
system of services and supports for people with addiction and mental disorders. CAMH served more than
25,000 unique clients, accounting for 5,600 visits to
the emergency department, almost 4,000 inpatient
admissions, and 500,000 outpatient visits. With more
than 300 physicians on staff, a highly committed
staff of more than 2,800, and over 1,000 volunteers,
CAMH continues to meet its targeted decrease in
length of stay for both acute and longer stay admissions.
Also, CAMH discoveries yielded nine patents for
epigenetics, pharmacogenetics, and new antipsychotic
compounds.
EDUCATION
CAMH continued to participate in a full range of
educational activities involving more than 60 psychiatry residents, 20 family practice residents, 100 undergraduate medical students, and 500 nursing, pharmacy,
psychology, social work, occupational therapy, addiction therapy, dietitian, and other students. CAMH also
remained active in professional development courses
involving health professionals throughout Ontario. A
new position of Vice-President, Education was created
RESEARCH
and Dr. Ivan Silver is to start in this new position in
By the end of June 2011, development of major
the Fall 2011. The recipients of the CAMH Excelresearch infrastructures at CAMH’s College St. site
lence in Medical Education Awards were: Dr.Stephen
neared completion with the installation of a new 3T
Sokolov (Best CAMH Staff Supervisor/Teacherin
MRI suite, a second cyclotron, a new radiochemistry
Postgraduate Educaton) and Dr. Colin MacPherson
laboratory that will increase the capacity for PET brain (Best CAMH Staff Teacher in Undergraduate Educaresearch. This infrastructure was supported by grants
tion). In addition, Drs. Vincent Woo, Dr. Gary Remfrom the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI),
ington, and Dr. Ari Zaretsky won departmental and
the CAMH Foundation, and the Ontario’s Ministry
national teaching awards.
of Research and Innovation. In addition, a number of
major discoveries were published during the past year
CLINICAL PROGRAMS
including a study in Archives of General Psychiatry
Addictions Program
reporting on the identification of a gene variant, that
Clinical Director: Dr. Peter Selby; Administrative
predicts risk of Alzheimer’s disease using imagingDirector: Chris Bartha, MSW, RSW
genetics strategies and a paper in Nature Medicine
reporting on the discovery of a peptide that exerts
The program has increased its research team with
antidepressant effects, and provides a new target for
the recruitment of Christian Hendershot, PhD, and
depression treatment.
Laurie Zawertailo, PhD, as independent scientists.
CAMH was selected as one of seven sites (and the only Dr. Le Foll has been funded by NIDA to study novel
site outside the U.S.) for clinical trials to test proposed treatments for marijuana dependenc; Dr. Daniela Lobo
diagnostic criteria for the 5th edition of the Diagnostic has continued her research in the genetics of problem
gambling; and Dr. Selby has an implementation study
and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5).
with 100 Family Health Teams (FHTs). Physicians
84
from Canada, Egypt, Israel, and Saudi Arabia completed their fellowships in Addictions. The program
continued to serve patients with a variety of addictive
disorders including facilitating treatment entry from
CAMH Emergency Department for patients with
concurrent disorders. Trainings both internally and
internationally in motivational interviewing and
tobacco addiction treatment continue to be areas of
growth as has provincial training in the treatment of
opioid dependence.
Child, Youth and Family Program (CYFP)
Clinical Director: Dr. Joseph Beitchman; Administrative Director: Chris Bartha, MSW, RSW
Preparations are progressing well for the youth addictions/concurrent disorders program’s 12 bed inpatient
unit and accompanying day hospital scheduled to open
in the summer of 2012. Dr. Susan MacKenzie joined
the youth addictions/concurrent disorders service and
the program continued to implement its CIHR-funded
Emerging Team research project aimed at enhancing understanding of, and capacity to address, youth
concurrent disorders.
With funding from Health Canada’s Drug Treatment
Funding Program, Gloria Chaim and Joanna Henderson, have been working with 10 communities to
implement a common screening tool across multiple
youth serving agencies to extend understanding of
the needs of youth and their diverse pathways to care;
supported by a Career Development Award, Brendan
Andrade continued his innovative treatment research
for children with disruptive behaviour disorders; the
program continued its studies of genetic factors in early
onset mood disorders and childhood onset aggression;
finally, the Family Health Team Collaborative Care
project expanded to include the Mt. Sinai Academic
Family Practice Unit and participants from Unison
Health.
Dual Diagnosis Program
Clinical Director: Susan Morris, MSW; Senior Re-
sponsible Physician: Dr. Shi-Kai Liu; Administrative
Director: Neill Carson, MA, MSW.
Building upon its commitment to interprofessional
education and care, the program now provide a student experience to 7 professional groups, including
behaviour therapy and child and youth worker. The
program has focused on clinical research, examining
the profiles of individuals in need of its services and
developing approaches to evaluate treatment and support provided to clients and caregivers: 10 papers have
now been published or are in press in peer reviewed
journals. Dr. Lunsky has just completed a multisite
CIHR funded study examining crises experienced by
adults with developmental disabilities and their use of
emergency departments. Dr. Lunsky’s appointment at
ICES has resulted in two publications documenting
high rates of emergency department use and high rates
of diabetes in the Ontario population of adults with
developmental disabilities. These results are informing
the program’s approach to care. Finally, the program
recruited a second physician scientist: Dr. Pushpal
Desarkar will move from the UK and join CAMH in
the Fall 2011.
Centralized Assessment, Triage and
Support (CATS) Program
Clinical Director: Dr. Peter Voore; Administrative
Director: Linda Mohri, MSW, RSW
The program saw a significant increase in Emergency
Department visits, inpatient admissions, and ambulatory assessments as it expanded its role in improving
patient access to Mental Health and Addiction Services
within CAMH and the community. The program also
began planning for a significant expansion and renovation of the CAMH Emergency Department. Research
activities were expanded through links to ICES and
the CAMH Social and Epidemiologic Research program.
Dr. Kurdyak has initiated an utcome study of patients
after an Emergency Department visit, inpatient
85
admission, or outpatient consultation. The Program
continues its work with the TC-LHIN Mental Health
and Addictions Emergency Department Alliance to
improve emergency patient care and access to emergency services throughout the LHIN.
the forensic mental health area: new program staff
and new models of care have been developed to cope
with the rising demand and complexity of care the
program provided. The number of patients waiting for
services and the time they wait both decreased. Drs
Padraig Darby and Lisa Ramshaw were appointed as
Geriatric Mental Health Program
Deputy Clinical Directors. Dr Ramshaw’s responsibil(GMHP)
ity will focus on education and the development of
Clinical Director: Dr. Benoit Mulsant; Administrative subspecialty training in forensic psychiatry. Research
Director: Gaby Golea, RN, MN
productivity is rising with the Sexual Behaviors Clinic
The program continued to provide clinical services to and three externally funded research projects in the
a large number of inpatients, outpatients, and longarea of violence and mental disorder. A Research Day
term care residents with mood disorders, schizophrewas held in March wit the University of Toronto and
nia, dementia, or substance misuse. At the end of the
Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care. The first of
academic year, Drs. Zahinoor Ismail and David Mamo CAMH’s new catalytic conversations held in May in
stepped down from their clinical responsibilities. Drs. partnership with Osgood Law School. It was entitled
Amer Burhan, Suvendrini Lena, and Simon Davies
‘Someone’s son, Someone’s daughter’ and focused on
were recruited to assume these roles.
the criminalization of people with mental illness.
Three junior faculty members affiliated with the
program received prestigious NARSAD young investigator awards: Drs. Daniel Blumberger (“A prospective study of cortical inhibition in treatment-resistant
late-life depression”), Tarek Rajji (“Enhancing working memory in patients with schizophrenia through
paired associative stimulation of the dorsolateral
prefrontal cortex”), and Aristotle Voineskos (“An
rTMS treatment trial of working memory deficits in
schizophrenia and genetic prediction of response”).
Enrolment in four major projects funded by CIHR
and the US NIH met their enrolment targets while
the number of peer-reviewed scientific publications by
program members continued to grow.
Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program
(MAP)
Clinical Director: Dr. Arun Ravindran; Administrative Director: Neill Carson, MA, MSW
The program continued to focus on improving access
to care. At the annual conference of the Canadian
Association for Health Services and Policy Research,
Dr. Ari Zaretsky and Laura Loli-Dano presented
data showing marked reductions in the wait times
for outpatient services. The Outreach Service began
conducting workshops in the community and making
connections with community groups and agencies to
facilitate access for under-serviced groups, e.g., ethnic
minorities, new immigrants. The contract between
Law and Mental Health Program
the Workplace, Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB) of
(LAMHP)
Ontario and the Work, Stress and Health Program of
Clinical Director: Dr. Sandy Simpson; Administrative CAMH was successfully renewed.
Director: Jim McNamee, MSW
Dr. Jeff Meyer was promoted to the rank of Full ProThe program was subject to a due diligence review
fessor; Dr. Allan Kaplan was appointed to the position
in relation to its core funding and the Ministry
of Chief of Clinical Research at CAMH and Direcacknowledged for the need to invest significantly in
tor of the University Institute for Medical Sciences;
86
and Dr. Arun Ravindran was appointed Director of
Global Mental Health Affairs for the Department. Dr.
Trevor Young and his collaborator Dr. Ana Andreazza
joined the program as research scientists. Dr. Hagen
Rampes also joined the program to develop specialty
bipolar services. Finally, the program provided a total
of 8 clinical fellowships and clinical observerships for
national and international trainees.
Schizophrenia Program
Clinical Director: Dr. Tony George; Administrative
Director: April Collins, MSW
The program continued to transform its care approach
towards a recovery model, including a greater emphasis
on social determinants of health, community treatment and outreach, and alternatives to hospitalization
such as partial hospital and high support housing. It
implemented nearly 40 high support housing beds
in the GTA linked to its clinical services, and started
a partial hospital program at the Queen Street Site,
expected to be fully operational by the Fall of 2011.
The program also continued to develop interprofessional practice to support the recovery model of care.
It also continued to be an important site for training
psychiatry residents doing their chronic care rotation
and for other students in medicine, nursing, social
work, and other allied mental health professionals. The
program has 21 clinician scientists including 18 MD
and 3 PhD scientists, 10 post-doctoral fellows, and 8
graduate students. These investigators published nearly
125 peer-reviewed articles in 2010-11, and held grant
funding from agencies such as CIHR, NIDA, OMHF,
Schizophrenia Society of Ontario, NARSAD, and
pharmaceutical contracts, in excess of $3.0 million.
Notably, the program received 4 of the 8 new CIHR
grants awarded to CAMH in the Spring 2011 national
competition.
With more than 300
physicians on staff, a highly
committed staff of more
than 2,800, and over 1,000
volunteers, CAMH continues
to meet its targeted decrease
in length of stay for both acute
and longer stay admissions.
Director: Linda Mohri, MSW, RSW
Under its new leadership, the program refocused its
work with women who experience mental health
and addictions issues in the context of a trauma
history. With an increased emphasis on Dialectical
Behavioral Therapy (DBT) skills and other groups,
the inpatient unit was able to serve more women and
to decrease its length of stay. The program is now
planning to increase the scope of its outpatient treatment program to further increase access. The program also collaborates with, and co-leads the new
Women’s Mental Health and Addictions Network
aiming at creating treatment pathways for women
across various programs.
Benoit Mulsant, MD, FRCPC
Physician-in-Chief
CAMH
Women’s Mental Health Program
Clinical Director: Dr. Peter Voore; Administrative
87
The hospital for Sick Children
The Department of Psychiatry at The Hospital for Sick Children is dedicated to clinical
innovation, advancement and dissemination of knowledge pertaining to mental disorders
in children and adolescents, through the provision of ethical, evidence-based clinical care,
teaching, and research.
OVERVIEW
transplant, Obesity, Chronic Pain, HIV, Trauma,
Orthopedics, Genetics and Metabolics, and Neurology.
The department is recognized internationally for
Collaborative care is emphasized including education
outstanding academic work in a number of areas.
Clinical services are delivered through ambulatory, day and support of the medical/surgical teams.
hospital, inpatient programs, and consultation to medi- The Crisis and Psychosis Program provides care in
cal and surgical units. On a yearly basis, approximately the Hospital’s Emergency Department, and through
11,000 ambulatory visits and 100 inpatient admissions its Urgent Care Clinic, Inpatient, and Day Hospital
services. The Inpatient and Day Hospital components
are provided
focus on assessment and stabilization of children and
youth affected by early-onset psychosis/bipolar disorCLINICAL PROGRAMS
SickKids-Psychiatry offers high clinical specialization, der episode and/or higher suicidal risk.
focused research on the most common mental health
The Eating Disorder Program is a collaborative
conditions resulting in severe impairment, an aggresprogram with the Department of Pediatrics. This is a
sive program to increase system capacity through the
multifaceted program which includes clinical inpatient,
provision of tele-mental health services to remote
outpatient, day treatment, consultative, research,
areas, as well as a concentrated effort in knowledge
exchange with primary care practitioners. The clinical educational, and community network components.
programs include Anxiety Disorders, ConsultationInfant Psychiatry provides consultations, assessments
Liaison/Medical Psychiatry, Crisis and Psychosis,
Eating Disorders, Infant Psychiatry, Neuropsychiatry, and short-term treatments for infants and toddlers with
a major focus on concurrent serious medical illnesses,
and Tele-link Mental Health.
child protection and family courts involvement, and
The Anxiety Disorders team has played a major role in teen mothers; ongoing professional and public education is provided through the Infant Mental Health
the development and evaluation of Cognitive BehavPromotion program a coalition of community agenioural Therapy (CBT) interventions for children and
cies.
youth with anxiety disorders. Through an externally
funded initiative, community practitioners are now
being trained in these established CBT techniques.
Scientists on this team are playing a leading role in an
international effort to identify genetic risk factors for
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.
The Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry program comprises an interdisciplinary team which provides outpatient and in-patient care to children and adolescents
with complex co-morbid medical and psychiatric conditions. Major foci of this program are consultations to
Haematology-Oncology, Rheumatology, Multi-organ
88
Through the integration of clinical care and research,
the Neuropsychiatry program provides highly specialized services in the assessment and treatment of
children and adolescents with ADHD, Tourette’s
Disorder, and other neuropsychiatric conditions affecting behaviour, language, and learning. Scientists on
this team have made important contributions in the
areas of diagnosis, diagnostic imaging and molecular
genetics of ADHD, as well as long term outcomes of
patients affected by this condition.
Fully Affiliated Sites
The Tele-link Mental Health program provides bilingual consultations and education to children, youth,
families, and their clinicians in rural, remote, and
aboriginal communities across Ontario. Special protocols allow for consultations to acute mental health
inpatient beds to hospitals in Northern Ontario, arson
prevention and treatment, and support for children and
youth of parents in the armed forces. A pilot project
with community health centers in Nunavut has been
launched.
RESEARCH
Research into the causes of and treatments for children’s mental illness is a clear commitment of SickKids
Psychiatry, a major contributor to the academic enterprise in the Department of Psychiatry at the University
of Toronto. There are active programs in the genetics
of mental illness with a particular focus on attention
deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and obsessive
compulsive disorder (OCD). Researchers in this area
play a major role in local, national and international
collaborative efforts to elucidate the genetics of these
conditions.
Child psychiatry, like other
aspects of medicine, is
influenced in its theory and
practice by the social, fiscal
and political environment
in which we operate.
Consequently, the Department
is actively involved in the
public policy debate through
evaluation of the care that
Ontarians receive in the
general community.
Cognitive neurosciences at SickKids is another highly
developed research field in which cognitive psychology, genomics and neuroimaging interact to discover
the neural basis for normal and abnormal cognitive
development. This new knowledge is being integrated
into diagnostic, therapeutic and etiologic research.
Evaluation of the efficacy of existing treatments for
common child psychiatric conditions and the development of novel interventions are important foci of the
academic program.
Child psychiatry, like other aspects of medicine, is
influenced in its theory and practice by the social,
fiscal and political environment in which we operate.
Consequently, the Department is actively involved in
the public policy debate through evaluation of the care
that Ontarians receive in the general community. This
research sheds light on the important role of timely
89
after care in maintaining patients in the community
following hospitalization and on the importance of
systematic evaluation and data gathering at the numerous points of entry into the mental health care system
that are available in the community.
In the past five years, SickKids Psychiatry faculty produced 278 peer reviewed publications and 51 books/
book chapters. During this five-year period, research
awards received through peer-reviewed competitions
totaled $46,226,351.80.
EDUCATION
SickKids Psychiatry is involved in teaching at the undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate, and post-doctoral
levels in Psychiatry and Psychology as well as residents
in Paediatrics. Seminars and clinical teaching endeavors are highly rated by medical students, residents and
observers in training.
At the undergraduate level, faculty lead didactic group
seminars on child and adolescent Anxiety Disorders,
Neurobehavioral Disorders, and Eating Disorders in
the University of Toronto’s medical school clerkship
curriculum and is actively engaged in the clinical
teaching of third year clerks as they move through
their Psychiatry rotation blocks. There are 24 clinical
sessions offered on a yearly basis in which 6-8 students
are in attendance per session. In addition, opportunities for elective medical students from across Canada
and internationally are offered. This past academic
year 20 students elected to participate in our program,
rating the experience very highly.
SickKids Psychiatry is also very active in teaching
at the Postgraduate level. Core psychiatry residents
(completing their 6 month mandatory rotation in child
and adolescent psychiatry) as well as the career residents (residents planning to develop a career in child
psychiatry) rotate through our department. Members
from our department are also actively involved in the
teaching of core and career didactic seminars. Our
psychopharmacology course developed for residents is
a unique course in the University of Toronto educa-
90
tional system; the model for this course was presented
at a national meeting and has elicited interest both
nationally and internationally.
SickKids Psychiatry is an important site for advance
clinical and research training within the Department
of Psychiatry. Graduates in Psychiatry or Psychology
participate in a period of several additional years of rigorous training under the direct supervision of members
of our Department. These trainees, who are active in
neuroimaging, genetics, developmental psychopathology and treatment outcome research, represent the
future leaders in academic child psychiatry in Canada.
Abel Ickowicz, MD, FRCPC
Psychiatrist-in-Chief
91
The Mount Sinai Hospital (MSH) Department of Psychiatry is the University Department of
Psychiatry Centre for Excellence in the Psychotherapies under the leadership of Paula Ravitz
and an integral element of the programs in General Psychiatry, Womens’ Mental Health and
Psychogeriatrics.
INTRODUCTION
The Mount Sinai Hospital (MSH) Department of
Psychiatry is the University Department of Psychiatry
Centre for Excellence in the Psychotherapies under the
leadership of Paula Ravitz and an integral element of
the programs in General Psychiatry, Womens’ Mental
Health and Psychogeriatrics. The leadership of the
university program in Psychiatry, Health and Disease
under Jon Hunter and the newly created Health Arts
and Humanities Program lead by Allan Peterkin is
also based at MSH. The department has grown to
29 full-time psychiatrists; 18 part-time psychiatrists;
and an outstanding complement of allied mental
health professionals including nursing, social work,
and occupational therapy, along with 18 mental health
clinicians working in community programs. There
is a strong commitment to interprofessional practice
and the provision of patient and family centered care.
Molyn Leszcz is the Psychiatrist-in-Chief and Lesley
Wiesenfeld is the Deputy Psychiatrist-in-Chief. Marci
Rose is the Administrative Director of the Department.
ORGANIZATION
The department is composed of a number of integrated
clinical and research programs. The General Psychiatry Program includes a range of services covering
inpatient; day treatment; ambulatory; community,
along with shared care and collaborative mental health
services. The Inpatient Unit is a 15-bed unit and the
ambulatory department sees 800 new psychiatry consultations, 220 crisis cases and 35,000 ambulatory visits
annually. Emergency services are provided in conjunction with CAMH in a joint emergency program.
We are part as well of the growing Mental Health and
Addictions Emergency Alliance, integrating resources
92
with 6 partner hospitals.
The Psychotherapy Program has broad involvement in
practice, teaching and research in the contemporary
psychotherapies. The Health Arts and Humanities
Program is an interdisciplinary program with broad
university wide collaboration addressing the reciprocal
impact of the humanities and patient care.
In collaboration with community partners such as
Hong Fook Mental Health Association, Yee Hong
Centre for Geriatric Care, and Vasantham, the department’s ACT Team and Wellness Program have developed comprehensive community-based culturally and
language specific mental health programming addressing the needs of the seriously and persistently mentally
ill; forensic patients; and the elderly. Under the leadership of Joel Sadavoy, The Sam and Judy Pencer Chair
in Applied General psychiatry, the community mental
health programs continue to expand.
Joel Sadavoy also leads the Geriatric Psychiatry
Program active in geriatric consultation within the
hospital along with ambulatory care. The Geriatric
Program has used the generous support of the Reitman Family to establish the Cyril & Dorothy, Joel
& Jill Reitman Centre for Alzheimer’s Support and
Training. Partnering with support from the TCLHIN;
the MOHLTC and the Federal Human Resources
and Skill Development Canada, the Reitman Centre
provides intensive training and support in the management of patients with dementia to both family
and professional caregivers. Lesley Wiesenfeld leads a
comprehensive psychogeriatric collaboration program
with geriatric medicine in the hospital, a key hospital
wide program priority
Psychiatry Health and Disease is a large program
focused broadly on coping and adaptation to serious
medical illness collaborating with key hospital clinical
programmatic areas and HIV psychiatry. This pro-
gram receives over 800 patient consultation requests
and the Reproductive Mental Health Program provides ambulatory consultation to 700 referrals annually
and has expanded its reach into the care of women
along the reproductive life span. Active research collaboration is underway in each of these areas.
The educational activities of the Department of
Psychiatry cover the breadth of undergraduate, postgraduate, fellowship and continuing professional and
community educational events including the highly
successful Mount Sinai Psychotherapy Institute. We
train 16 PGY 2-5 and 6 PGY 1 residents annually.
Residents can train in General Psychiatry; Psychogeriatrics; Psychiatry Health and Disease; Women’s Mental
Health and in senior selectives emphasizing the psychotherapies, at times blended with General Psychiatry
or with Psychiatry, Health and Disease. We provide
training to medical students through year I and year II
of the Art and Science of Clinical Medicine, Determinants of Community Health, Foundation of Medical
Practice, and the elective Therapeutic Communication
course. We train 36 clinical clerks each year along with
a large number of elective students from the University
of Toronto and across Canada.
DEVELOPMENTS
The department has grown to
29 full-time psychiatrists; 18
part-time psychiatrists; and
an outstanding complement
of allied mental health
professionals including
nursing, social work, and
occupational therapy,
along with 18 mental
health clinicians working in
community programs. There
is a strong commitment to
interprofessional practice and
the provision of patient and
family centered care.
Molyn Leszcz completed a 5 year term as Chief and
was reappointed for a second 5 year team after a
favorable external review. He also has been appointed
as Vice Chair of Clinical Programs for the University
Department. As part of the preparation for the
external review, the MSH Department held a planning
retreat, creating a redefined Clinical-Academic Alliance to guide the department’ s clinical and academic
mission for the next 5 years, expanding our reach
within the hospital, the university and our communities as we improve value and quality of patient care.
Lesley Wiesenfeld was appointed Deputy Psychiatrist- in- Chief recognizing her leadership within the
hospital; educationally within the University and her
expertise in health care management. Lesley succeeds
Jon Hunter who was outstanding in his role and will
now focus on leadership of the University Program in
93
Psychiatry, Health and Disease.
Under the leadership of Sian Rawkins, Head of the
Ambulatory Program we have expanded our assessment and treatment capacity through the recruitment
of Jared Peck along with allied health professionals
emphasizing focal biopsychosocial treatments, medication management and the brief psychotherapies. Jared
completed training at the Beck Institute for Cognitive
Therapy and has become a Diplomate of the Academy
of Cognitive Therapy. Steven Selchen has been recruited to the Ambulatory Program expanding capacity in mindfulness based interventions as he completes
a Masters in Mindfulness Based Interventions at
Oxford University.
Under the leadership of Edred Flak, we have improved
integration of inpatient services and transitional and
day hospital care. Allison Crawford has returned after
a leave to lead the transitional program. The unit has
been able to increase admissions by 20% this year
through a commitment to ongoing quality improvement in care including a strong investment in Patient
and Family Centered Care complementing its commitment to interprofessional care. Donna Romano
PhD, has assumed leadership for the development of
interprofessional programs at MSH. The inpatient program was awarded the University of Toronto Centre
for Interprofessional Collaboration Award. Recent
provincial wide patient survey data demonstrates high
and rising levels of satisfaction with our inpatient care.
Edred Flak coordinates a monthly conference addressing clinical challenges across the department.
The Cyril & Dorothy, Joel & Jill Reitman Family
Centre for Alzheimer’s Family Support and Training Centre has expanded its clinical and educational
programs. Collaborations with CCAC, the Behavioral
Support Network and the Alzheimer’s Society have
expanded along with intensive training workshops
across Canada in culturally competent seniors Mental
Health Care. The Reitman group also was awarded
AFP Innovation Funding to develop a Mandarin
94
language manual for caregiver training.
Clare Pain continues her leadership of the Toronto
Addis Ababa Psychiatry Program (TAAPP) and has
assumed leadership of a broad allied health training
interest group linking University of Toronto Faculty
with Ethiopia – the Toronto Addis Ababa Academic
Collaboration (TAAAC). This expanded program is
currently addressing essential issues around its governance as it prepares for expansion.
Our ACT team’s cultural competent model of care has
been used to train a number of Japanese colleagues and
Wendy Chow has published and presented this model
internationally through the year. The Community
Mental Health Program launched its recently published
manual on Culturally Competent Law and Mental
Health Care with an outstanding conference. In partnership with Hong Fook and others we also organized
a conference on Diversity and Equity in Mental Health
and Addiction entitled “Fortifying Communities,
Families and Individuals”.
After a search process, Paula Ravitz was appointed
as the Head of the Psychotherapy Program for the
University and the Morgan Firestone Chair in Psychotherapy. Mark Fefergard has assumed responsibilities
as the Associate Head of the Program .The Mount
Sinai Psychotherapy Institute (MSPI) also under the
direction of Paula Ravitz has expanded its innovative
training programs with Institutes on Psychotherapy
Effectiveness, IPT, Trauma, MBSR and Narrative
Therapy.
The MSPI utilizes a format of didactic teaching, live
simulations with standardized patients and web-based
continuing case discussion.The Health, Arts and Humanities Program has had an excellent start in its first
full year with innovative programs fostering reflective
capacity in psychiatry residents and university wide
interdisciplinary integration, linked to both patient
and health care worker wellbeing. Partnerships with
Massey College, the Jackman Institute and the AGO
are all underway. This group also organized the Annual Day in Applied Psychoanalysis featuring Jack and
Kerry Novick. This group also organized a national
Academic Conference addressing the integration of the
humanities into health care education and training,
entitled “Creating Space for Arts and Humanities in
the Education of Health Professionals. Allan Peterkin
received funding through the Education Development
Fund to develop an empirical approach to evaluate
medical student narratives. Allan was also appointed
Associate Editor of Medical Humanities published by
the BMJ.
project.
Bruce Ballon was promoted to Associate Professor
for excellence in Creative Professional Activity and
Educational Scholarship. Wendy Chow, Bill Mah and
Sian Rawkins were promoted to Assistant Professor in
recognition of their important contributions to Community Mental Health; the integration of psychiatry
with palliative care; and excellence in educational
scholarship and teaching respectively.
Department faculty were active presenters in academic
meetings over the last year, including a number of keyThe Reproductive Mental Health group under the
note lectures and visiting professorships internationally.
leadership of Ariel Dalfen has expanded its activiMembers of the department had their work published
ties with active interprofessional collaboration and
in a broad range of journals and the department has
community and public education. We have recruited
also been very active in the area of the scholarship
Sharon Szmuilowicz to this program after her comple- of discovery as noted elsewhere. A number of MSH
tion of a Public Psychiatry Fellowship at Columbia.
faculty had their books highlighted at the Department
of Psychiatry’s Book Launch including a just published
Sharon and her colleagues were awarded an AFP
textbook, The Impact of Early Life Trauma on Health
Innovation Grant to develop community based repro- and Disease edited by Clare Pain and colleagues.
ductive mental health collaborations. A range of new
group interventions are now being provided to address This past year was a remarkable year with regard
postpartum depression; psychosocial impact of high
to prominent hospital, university and international
risk pregnancies and late loss in pregnancy. Claudio
awards received by MSH faculty and programs noted
Soares, Professor of Psychiatry at McMaster University elsewhere in this report. These awards include awards
has joined the department as Associate Scientific Staff for contributions to geriatric psychiatry; international
to develop research into the integrative treatment of
mental health, educational scholarship and teaching, as
depression in premenopausal women in conjunction
well as interprofessional education and collaboration.
with the Mature Women’s Program in the Hospital.
Molyn Leszcz, MD, FRCPC
The Psychiatry, Health and Disease program has
expanded its clinical care and research collaborations
with ongoing CIHR funded projects evaluating the
psychosocial effects of an ICU admission and the
relational factors associated with clinical outcomes in
CHF. Stacey Hart, Associate Professor of Psychology
at Ryerson University and Associate Scientific Staff
at MSH continues to develop our research collaboration in the area of cancer genetics and IBD. The HIV
program expanded its community engagement activities building upon the PHA Access OHTN funded
95
The goals of the St. Michael’s Mental Health Service are to provide a range of high quality,
integrated mental health programs and to contribute to the academic mission of the Department
of Psychiatry.
Introduction
out by the Community Mental Health Service. Total
contacts for 2010/11 continued at levels consistent the
The goals of the St. Michael’s Mental Health Service
are to provide a range of high quality, integrated mental last few years of service. There is a strong emphasis on
developing shared care models with family physicians.
health programs and to contribute to the academic
mission of the Department of Psychiatry. The program The Service consists of several components: the
WREP program; an assertive community treatment
model is urban community psychiatry. The Mental
team (CONTACT); the Community Connections
Health Service is an integral part of the Inner City
Health Program at St. Michael’s and clinician scientists Program; the Collaborative Assessment, Consultation
participate actively in the Centre for Research in Inner and Treatment Program; the Transition to Ambulatory
Care Program; the STEPS For Youth Program; and
City Health. Increasingly, the Mental Health Service
an outreach program which provides services onsite at
also has developed international outreach activities.
community agencies, hostels and shelters throughout
Toronto.
Organization
The Psychiatric Emergency Service provides crisis
management and psychiatric assessment and treatment.
It consists of psychiatric assessment, triage and brief
treatment; an interdisciplinary Crisis Service; a threebed Crisis Stabilization Unit and a Mobile Crisis
Intervention Team. It is a highly rated departmental
training site. Roughly 3% of emergency patients
are assessed by the Psychiatric Emergency Service
and roughly 28% of patients seen by the Service are
admitted to hospital.
The 33 bed Inpatient Service continues to be efficient
and effective. This service deals with individuals with
complex care needs. More patients with psychotic
disorders are admitted and discharged than at any
other inpatient unit in Toronto. There were roughly
550 discharges this year and average length of stay was
21 days. The Inpatient Service emphasizes general
psychiatry and also provides expertise in addiction
psychiatry, HIV-related disorders and severe and
persistent mental illness. Four beds are available for
clients of the assertive community treatment team.
CONTACT is an assertive community treatment
team. It was the first team established in a general
hospital psychiatric unit in Canada. Substance abuse,
homelessness and physical illnesses often compound
issues related to severe and persistent mental illness in
CONTACT service clients. CONTACT has provided
leadership as the assertive community treatment
model has developed across Canada by hosting
numerous visitors seeking to learn how to implement
the CONTACT approach. In addition, staff of
CONTACT has participated in several initiatives with
regard to assertive community treatment in Ontario.
The Medical Psychiatry Consultation Service provides
mental health services throughout the medical and
surgical programs at St. Michael’s. Areas of particular
focus include neuro-trauma and cardiac care. An
advanced nurse practitioner enhances the functioning
of this service. A distinct HIV Psychiatry Program has
been developed, as has a Geriatric Psychiatry Program.
The Mental Health Service trains students in all
professional disciplines. The majority of psychiatric
residency training is in general psychiatry. Training
A considerable volume of work continues to be carried in community psychiatry is well developed. Residents
96
participate in structured psychotherapy supervision
involving individual, marital and group modalities.
Training also is provided in consultation liaison;
geriatric psychiatry and chronic care and career
rotations are available in a number of areas. The
service also trains undergraduate medical students as
part of the Fitzgerald Academy.
Scholarly activities are concentrated in a number
of areas. Paul Links holds the Arthur Sommer
Rotenberg Chair in Suicide Studies. He has built
a strong academic unit and has recruited several
fellows. The unit includes a research associate and
a research consultant. Sean Rourke, Mark Halman
and Julie Maggi direct research in HIV psychiatry
and neuropsychology. Areas of interest include mood
and cognitive disorders, treatment adherence and
rehabilitation and international capacity building.
Sean’s neurobehavioural research unit focuses on the
interface between brain and behavior in several key
areas. As well, Sean directs an extensive array of
research activities in his role as executive and scientific
director of the Ontario HIV Treatment Network.
In addition, several evaluative intervention studies
are underway as are a number of studies addressing
the health, mental health and addiction treatment
needs of individuals who are homeless led by Vicky
Stergiopoulos.
CONTACT is an assertive
community treatment
team. It was the first team
established in a general
hospital psychiatric unit in
Canada. Substance abuse,
homelessness and physical
illnesses often compound
issues related to severe and
persistent mental illness in
CONTACT service clients.
Significant Developments
In December 2010, Dr. D. Wasylenki completed
his term as Psychiatrist-in-Chief. I served as Acting
Psychiatrist-in-Chief from January to June 2011. In
my acting role, I would like to highlight some of the
significant developments over the last 12 months during
this time of transition. The list is not meant to be
exhaustive but will report on some ongoing and new
developments in the Mental Health Service.
The evolution of our outstanding Psychiatric
Emergency Service (PES) continues. A full proposal
for expansion Crisis Stabilization Unit in the
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Emergency Department has been developed, discussed
with senior management at St. Michael’s and submitted
to the Toronto Central LHIN. Also over the past five
years staff of the PES has taken key leadership positions
in the University of Toronto’s General Psychiatry
Division and the Mental Health and Addiction
Emergency Department Alliance. Ian Dawe, Medical
Director of the PES and also the first Medical Director
of the ED Alliance, has left St. Michael’s Hospital
to become the Physician-in-Chief at Ontario Shores
Centre for Mental Health Sciences (Ontario Shores).
We wish Ian well in this new important role.
The Inpatient Service continues to work on several
important initiatives over the last year. These
include a Medication Reconciliation Project, the
implementation of a new restraint and falls policy, the
introduction of a detailed assessment and reporting
system (OMHRS-RAI), the ongoing implementation
of a computerized practitioner order entry system and
the acquisition of a personal alarm system for our high
acuity areas.
As noted, the Community Mental Health Service
(CMHS) provides an array of direct and indirect
services, largely in the community. Recently
discussions have been held with two community-based
housing projects with regard to partnership agreements
with the Mental Health Service. LOFT Community
Housing has proposed the development of a crisis
residence in partnership with the Mental Health
Service and a YWCA partnership will involve mental
health service medical and case management program
development support for 100 units of housing for
women with mental health problems.
The Medical Psychiatry Service, including a geriatric
psychiatry component, has evolved as an excellent
service delivery and educational program. The HIV
Psychiatry Service provides clinical consultation and
psychiatric management for HIV positive patients in
ambulatory, inpatient and community-based settings.
This year Dr. Mark Halman, Medical Director HIV
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Psychiatry, was awarded the MEDICAL STAFF
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY EDUCATION
AWARD from the Inner City Health Program because
of his leadership in HIV Psychiatry education.
With regard to education, the service provides
education for undergraduate and postgraduate
medical trainees and students from various mental
health disciplines as well as programs of continuing
education. In the area of education one of the most
remarkable features of the St. Michael’s Mental Health
Service has been the strong commitment to education
and scholarship among nursing and health disciplines
personnel. Initiatives include nursing excellence grant
support, a nursing fellowship program and the hosting
of annual conferences for the RNAO Mental Health
Nursing Interest Group. Finally this year the Mental
Health Service Education Award winners were as
follows:
• Excellence in Continuing Medical Education –
Mark Halman
• Excellence in Undergraduate Education – Shree
Bhalerao
• Excellence in Postgraduate Education – Mark
Halman
With regard to research, in keeping with its academic
mandate in the Department of Psychiatry and with
the strategic plan at St. Michael’s, the Mental Health
Service has been engaged in a variety of research
endeavors for the past year with a continued focus
suicide studies, neruopsychology HIV/AIDS-related
disorders and mental health services research.
Let me express my thanks to all the staff of the
Mental Health Service and to express that it has been
an honour to be Acting Psychiatrist-in-Chief at St.
Michael’s for the past 6 months.
Paul S. Links, MD, FRCPC
Acting Psychiatrist-in-Chief
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University health network (UHN)
This healthcare network is comprised of Toronto General Hospital, Tonto Western Hospital and
Prince Margaret Hospital.
CLINICAL AND TEACHING UNITS
The Department of Psychiatry at UHN delivers
clinical and academic services at Toronto General
Hospital (TGH), Toronto Western Hospital (TWH)
and Princess Margaret Hospital (PMH). In July 2011,
Toronto Rehab Institute (TR) officially became
the fourth major partner within UHN. There are
three Divisions in Psychiatry – Neurosciences and
Psychiatry; Community and Special Programs in
Mental Health and Addictions and Medical Psychiatry
and Psychosocial Oncology.
Neurosciences and Psychiatry
This Division incorporates Neuropsychiatry, Mood
Disorders and Geriatric Psychiatry. The unifying
themes are Cognition, Mood, and Performance,
recognising the fact that these three dimensions are
affected across a broad range of neurological and
neuropsychiatric disorders. The Division is closely
allied with the UHN Krembil Neurosciences Program
at TWH with foci in Movement Disorders, Epilepsy,
Stroke, Neurodegenerative Disorders, Neuroimaging,
and Neurostimulation.
The Mood Disorders Psychopharmacology Unit and
Geriatric Psychiatry provide clinical care, research and
education in mood disorders across the adult life span,
with a focus on psychopharmacology. In addition to
electroconvulsive therapy and DBS, neurostimulation
initiatives have expanded to include guided rTMS.
The UHN MRI Guided rTMS Clinic opened in
2011 and has funding to evaluate rTMS in postnatal
depression and other depressed groups. The team
has developed initiatives in deep brain stimulation
(DBS) for treatment-resistant depression and
obsessive-compulsive disorder in collaboration with
Neurosurgery.
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Geriatric Psychiatry also provides clinical care and
education in the area of cognitive disorders. The
Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) Clinic, which to date has
focused on outpatient consultation and management,
is expanding its focus to ABI rehabilitation through
linkage with the ABI program at TR. The Sleep and
Alertness Clinic provides training in sleep medicine
and has collaborative links with the Departments of
Anaesthesia and Ophthalmology. The Tourette’s Clinic
is a joint initiative between TWH and Youthdale, with
strong academic and service commitments.
Community and Special Programs in Mental
Health and Addictions
A wide range of community partnerships, outpatient
clinics, emergency and inpatient services affiliated
with the General Psychiatry Program are located at
TGH and TWH. These include addiction services
and primary care settings such as the Toronto
Urban Health Alliance, which provides educational
opportunities to experience the shared care model.
Additional outreach services to Addictions, Asian
Initiatives in Mental Health and the Mood Disorders
Association of Ontario were established in 2011.
The Asian Initiatives in Mental Health, Community
Mental Health, Portuguese Mental Health, Psychiatric
Emergency Service Unit and Urgent Care Clinics
provide teaching and clinical services in General
Psychiatry at TWH and are closely linked to the
inpatient and acute care units at TGH. Inpatient
psychiatric care is provided at TGH. The Inpatient
Unit provides individualized care to patients with
acute psychiatric illness as well as specialized treatment
programs for Geriatric Psychiatry and Eating
Disorders. The unit is a rich educational environment
and provides training for more than 100 health
professional students each academic year. The Women’s Mental Health Clinic at TGH offers
assessment and treatment focusing on mood disorders
in relation to reproductive life cycle and support for
women who have experienced sexual assault, stalking
and domestic violence, while the Program for Eating
Disorders at TGH offers a spectrum of services
through the National Eating Disorder Information
Centre, Outpatient and Day Hospital units as well as
intensive inpatient care and case management through
Med ACT.
Medical Psychiatry and Psychosocial
Oncology
UHN has continued to advance the psychiatric care
of individuals with medical and surgical illnesses. In
addition to busy general consultation-liaison services
at Toronto Western and Toronto General Hospitals,
there are specific linkages with a number of medical/
surgical units. Individual psychiatrists continue to
extend clinical, teaching and research collaborations
in Nephrology (Dr. Marta Novak); Hepatology (Dr.
Sanjeev Sockalingam); Pulmonary Hypertension (Dr.
Adrienne Tan); Cardiovascular Surgery (Dr. Rima
Styra) and Multi-Organ Transplant (Drs. Susan Abbey
and Esther Elliott) at TGH while at TWH, the
Medical Psychiatry team (Drs. Raed Hawa, Matheus
Zurowski, Sherese Ali and Diana Blank) continues
to provide similar opportunities for teaching and
research, particularly in patients with neurological
disorders, arthritis and general medical disorders. The
Psychosocial Clinic in Bariatric Surgery (Dr. Sanjeev
Sockalingam and Dr. Raed Hawa), provides pre
surgical assessment and follow up care for candidates
for bariatric surgery.
A new brief psychotherapeutic
intervention developed at
POPC for patients with
advanced cancer called
Managing Cancer and Living
Meaningfully (CALM) has
received international interest
from psychosocial oncology
clinicians based in the United
States and Germany who
visited PMH in 2010 to train
in this new modality. Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care (POPC)
at Princess Margaret Hospital continues to expand
its Distress Assessment and Response Tool (DART)
throughout outpatient oncology clinics. This tool is
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used to screen for distress and raise awareness of and
attention to psychosocial care for cancer patients. The
Kensington Hospice, operated jointly by Kensington
Health Centre and PMH Psychosocial Oncology and
Palliative Care, opened its doors in July 2011 and is
now a site for clinical care, research and educational
opportunities. A new brief psychotherapeutic
intervention developed at POPC for patients with
advanced cancer called Managing Cancer and Living
Meaningfully (CALM) has received international
interest from psychosocial oncology clinicians based
in the United States and Germany who visited
PMH in 2010 to train in this new modality. The
CALM developers received Canadian Institutes of
Health Research (CIHR) funding and have begun a
randomized controlled trial of this novel intervention. As part of the UHN/PMH-Kuwait Cancer Control
Centre (KCCC) Cancer Care Partnership, members of
the POPC team have visited Kuwait and are providing
consultation regarding development of psychosocial
oncology and palliative care at the KCCC.
EVENTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
Drs. Susan Abbey and Paul Sandor were promoted
to Full Professors and Drs. Sophie Grigoriadis and
Marta Novak were promoted to Associate Professors.
Dr. Lori Benstein received the Psychosocial Oncology
and Palliative Care and Cancer Survivorship Program
Travel Award.
Dr. Diana Blank received the Fred Lowy Award
for the greatest contribution to Psychosomatic
medicine by a fellow or a resident. Mary Jane Esplen
received the Canadian Association of Psychosocial
Oncology Life Time Achievement Award. Dr. Anna
Skorzewska became a senior fellow at Massey College
and completed a documentary film funded by the
Innovative AFP Fund - ”Out of the Shadows” and will
be screened shortly. Several faculty members received
prestigious research awards:
Dr. Sophie Grigoriadis was awarded the R.O. Jones
Award for top Three Canadian Psychiatric Association
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Annual Conference papers (second place) in September
2010. Dr. Andrea Iaboni won the Canadian Academy
of Geriatric Psychiatry Research Award for 2010-2011.
Dr. Jennifer Jones received the Dave Davis (CEPD)
Research Award, the National Cancer Institute Patient
Education Network (CPEN) Award of Excellence
in Patient Education and the Ivan Silver Award in
Continuing Mental Health Education. Dr. Camilla
Zimmerman received the William E. Rawls Prize for
excellence in cancer research from National Council of
the Canadian Cancer Society.
Educators and Teachers at UHN also continued to
receive national and international recognition: Dr.
Raed Hawa received the APA Nancy Roeske Award
for excellence in medical student education and was
appointed Director of Undergraduate Education
for the Department. Dr. Jodi Lofchy received the
University of Toronto W.T. Atkins Award for
excellence in undergraduate teaching in April 2011.
Dr. Gail Robinson was visiting professor in Australia
and Uruguay and has been elected to the Board for
the Group for Advancement of Psychiatry. Dr. Gary
Rodin was awarded the Psychotherapy Award for
Academic Excellence. Dr. Dori Seccareccia received
the Palliative Medicine Residency Program Teaching
Award. Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam was a recipient of
the Wightman-Berris Academy Postgraduate Teaching
Excellence Award and the Association for Academic
Psychiatry Junior Faculty Development Award. Dr.
Andrea Waddell obtained her Master’s of Education
from the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.
Sidney Kennedy, MD, FRCPC
University Health Network
“We have developed an active Shared Care service to the Family Practice. “
BRIEF DESCRIPTION
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre Department of
Psychiatry has three Divisions:Youth, General and
Geriatrics. The Department has a 35 bed inpatient unit
with a 5 bed Psychiatric ICU. The Youth Division has
a Day Treatment program and an active Outpatient
program. The General Program includes the Mood
and Anxiety Disorders Program, the Neuropsychiatry
Program, an ACT team, a Crisis team in the ER and
also provides Consultation/Liaison services to the
inpatient services in the hospital. We have developed
an active Shared Care service to the Family Practice.
The Geriatric Program has a 4 bed inpatient service,
a community outreach program, a consultation/
liaison program and an active outpatient program. The
Department currently has 36 Psychiatrists, and two
Research Scientists.
expertise in mood disorders, neuropsychiatry, and
dementia. In 2010-2011 5 new Psychiatrists joined
the Division. Experiences in the Mood and Anxiety
disorders Clinic, and CBT Assessment Clinic are
essential elements of the PGY-2 year. This past year
saw the first core Chronic care resident rotation in
the Assertive Community Treatment team. The
General Division also provides training in Emergency
Psychiatry, for PGY-1s, Family Practice residents, and
Clinical Clerks. There are opportunities of working
with a full Crisis Team, a Crisis Follow-up Clinic, as
well as a Mobile Crisis Team. The General Division
welcomed two new staff this year. Dr. Justin Weissglas
joined in the summer of 2011 with focus on inpatient
psychiatry and psychotherapy. Dr. Nick Grujich
joined in the summer, and mainly focusing on mood
disorders and CBT as well as emergency psychiatry.
DIVISONS & PROGRAM
Mood and Anxiety
Youth Division
The youth division sees youth ages 14 – 19 with
complex mood disorders and anxiety disorders. This
year we have continued to develop the Youth Bipolar
Centre under the leadership of Ben Goldstein. Dr Amy
Cheung has achieved international recognition for her
work in health services utilization and epidemiology
in adolescent mood disorders and suicide studies. Dr
AdlerNevo has developed a youth anxiety clinic with
links to Toronto East General. Dr David Kreindler
continues collaborations and expansion of our mood
telemetry research stream.
General Division
The General Division at Sunnybrook Health Sciences
Centre continues to grow and pursue interdisciplinary
The Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program at
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre has continued
to strengthen and grow in the 2010-11 Academic
Year. From a clinical perspective, the Adult Mood
Disorders Clinic (Drs. Chandler, Schaffer, and Levitt)
and OCD Clinic (Drs. Richter) continue to provide
consultative care to patients throughout southern
Ontario. The Youth Mood Disorders Program has
emerged as a thriving clinical and academic program
(Drs. Goldstein, Cheung, Adler-Nevo, Kreindler),
and treatment of adolescents with mood and anxiety
disorders remains a key focus within the department.
This past year we created a Women’s Mood and
Anxiety group, with a focus on peri-partum mental
health issues. Dr. Sophie Grigoriadis is the head of
this new program and Dr. Joanna Mansfield joins
her to create an outstanding clinical and academic
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Fully Affiliated Sites
team. Within the hospital structure, the Mood &
Anxiety Disorders Program remains one of the 3
major pillars of the Brain Sciences Program. There
are a growing number of research projects funded
by local, provincial, national, and international
agencies. The faculty continues to also be highly rated
for supervision of undergraduate trainees, graduate
students, psychiatry residents, and post-doc fellows.
Neuropsychiatry
Over the past year, Neuropsychiatry research has
focused on brain imaging in patients with multiple
sclerosis, with a focus on cognitive and mood
correlates. Dr. Omar Ghaffar completed his PhD and
has joined the group part-time. In addition to research,
the Neuropsychiatry Program continues to run the
Traumatic Brain Injury Clinic, under the leadership of
Dr McCullagh on the Sunnybrook campus together
with outpatient clinics devoted to an eclectic array of
Neuropsychiatric disorders.
There are a growing number
of research projects funded
by local, provincial, national,
and international agencies. The faculty continues to also
be highly rated for supervision
of undergraduate trainees,
graduate students, psychiatry
residents, and post-doc
fellows.
Geriatric Division
Neuropsychopharmacology
The Neuropsychopharmacology research group,
under the direction of Drs. Krista Lanctôt and Nathan
Herrmann, continues its work in the management
of neuropsychiatric symptoms by determining
the underlying neurobiology of neuropsychiatric
symptoms; examining predictors of treatment
response; and using novel pharmacological agents.
Grants from the National Institutes for Health,
Heart and Stroke Foundation, Alzheimer’s Society
of Canada, Ontario Mental Health Foundation and
Physicians’ Services Incorporated Foundation support
this work. The emphasis on education continues with
Post doctoral fellows, PhD candidates and Masters
students from several disciplines. In addition the
program runs a highly-rated psychopharmacology
crash course for residents. In the past 6 months the
program has received 3 peer-reviewed national grants.
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The Division of Geriatric Psychiatry has had a busy
productive year. Research has focused on pharmacoepidemiology, clinical neuropharmacology (in the
areas of dementia, stroke, coronary artery disease,
and traumatic brain injury), medico-legal issues, and
driving in dementia. Members of the Division were
actively involved in creative professional activities and
service delivery design/administration at the hospital,
University, and Provincial level, with Dr Cohen
taking a particularly active role in assisting the LHIN
with issues of Mental Health service delivery in the
community.
Anthony Levitt, MD, FRCPC
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
women’s college hospital
Over the course of the 2011-2012 academic year the WMHP looks forward to hosting more than
a dozen residents across programs for core and selective rotations.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION
by the Schizophrenia Society of Ontario. Research
continues to grow and 6 different research projects
Women’s College Hospital (WCH) Department
are ongoing in this program and 8 grants from this
of Psychiatry has three strategic programs: The
discipline have been submitted. Dr. Erin Carter, a
Reproductive Life Stages (RLS) program which deals
with mental health issues in females across the life span, new graduate from McMaster University, has joined
the RLs team, bringing the number of full time
with an expertise in psychiatric aspects of pregnancy
psychiatrists in the program up to 6.
and the postpartum, infertility, menstrual-related
conditions and menopause; Trauma Therapy (TT)
program, focusing on the adult psychiatric sequellae
of early life exposure to trauma; and Mental Health in
Medicine (MHM) program, which addresses psychiatric
sequellae of chronic medical and surgical conditions. In
addition there is a general psychiatry program that deals
with patients presenting with mood disorders, anxiety
and psychosis.
The department has experienced a number of staffing
changes in the past year. Dr. Anthony Levitt has
stepped down as Psychiatrist-in-chief and Dr. Valerie
Taylor started in the role on May 1, 2011. The Shirley
Brown Research Chair was also filled by Dr. CindyLee Denis. Recruitment to the program is ongoing
and there are now 14 full time psychiatrists on staff,
the highest capacity the program has had. Further
growth will occur in parallel to the strategic vision of
the hospital.
Reproductive Life Stages Program
The research program in RLS has continued to
thrive. The research team published 10 papers and
several are under review or submitted for publication
consideration. Dr. Vigod, whom received her master’s
earlier this year, continues to hold an OMHF salary
support award and received 1 of only 2 grants given
The medical staff complements a strong allied health
staff, and two new groups should be noted. Therapists
Lindsay Witton MSW and Dr Wendy Carter have
commenced a group for single mothers related to
feedback collected from our patients while the motherbaby group for mothers with depression, anxiety and
often abuse/neglect is finishing the second of three
research groups (PI Dr Diane de Camps Meschinostudy ‘Mentally ill Mothers and their Babies’). It
focuses on both parenting and managing mental illness
as a parent.
In terms of knowledge translation, Drs Vigod,
Grigoriadis and Meschino participated in a provincial
meeting called by Echo to determine next steps for
enhancing care for postpartum depression in the
province. A report has been prepared that recommends
building on a framework and pathways to care from
Dr Meschino’s previous Steering committee plan. Dr.
Vigod has also spoken nationally about innovations in
woman’s mental health research and Dr. Taylor will be
speaking to the provincial government on behalf of the
Ontario Provincial Council for Woman. The program
has also successfully launched the “Mothers Matters”
on line education and support group in partnership
with Shoppers Drugmart.
RLS also hosted a sold out and highly rated
professional education day on Perinatal Addictions
and Mental Illness and were solicited to host members
105
from Hotel Dieu in Kingston to assist them with
strategic planning for a perinatal mental health
programme they have just begun.
Trauma Therapy Program
A number of initiatives are currently underway in
the program, including the Trauma and the Body
Group (PI Classen) and a Web-based support group for
women with gynecologic cancer and who are sexually
distressed (PI: Classen). The program also developed a
web-based support group for Type 2 diabetes patients
and successfully ran the first web-based group. Classen
co-facilitated with a nurse from Women’s Health in
Women’s Hands.
Dr. Classen, a faculty member in the TTP program,
has developed a web-based support group for women
with Type 2 diabetes and is working with other WCH
physicians, Drs. Julie Maggi and Nancy McCallum, to
develop a web-based support group for HIV-positive
women.
The keynote address at the Trauma-Informed Care
annual retreat sponsored by the Hamilton Addiction
& Mental Health Collaborative was delivered by Dr
Classen and she was an invited panelist for a keynote
panel on intergenerational repetition of abuse and
the role of dissociation at the 14th International
Conference on Violence, Abuse and Trauma in San
Diego. Dr. Classen and Anne Fourt were invited
speakers for the Ontario Hospital Association’s
conference on interprofessional care. The team
continues to help build the Women’s Mental Health
Program’s annual research day by actively participating
in the planning committee and overseeing the online
registration. The 2010 Women’s Mental Health
Research Conference again broke its previous record
with an attendance of approximately 300 with
attendees from across Canada.
Mental Health in Medicine
The Mental Health in Medicine/General Psychiatry
program has had a very successful year. Both arms of
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Our Shared Care relationship
with the Taddle Creek
Family Practice Program,
coordinated by Dr. Nadiya
Sunderji, continues to be
rated highly by residents. Dr
Nadiya Sunderji continues as
their consultant and we have
been fortunate to welcome a
string of talented residents to
provide service and obtain an
invaluable training experience
at the interface of women’s
mental health and cultural
psychiatry.
our program, Mental Health in Medicine and General
Psychiatry are focused primarily on collaborative
or shared care relationships with specialty, primary
and community, coordinated by care partners. Our
Shared Care relationship with the Taddle Creek
Family Practice Program, coordinated by Dr. Nadiya
Sunderji, continues to be rated highly by residents. Dr
Nadiya Sunderji continues as their consultant and we
have been fortunate to welcome a string of talented
residents to provide service and obtain an invaluable
training experience at the interface of women’s mental
health and cultural psychiatry.
The program continues to host several research
projects including a novel web-based support
group for women with gynecological cancers
(Dr Catherine Classen) and a study examining
community support services for women living with
HIV (Dr Julie Maggi). Building on its significant
presence in the diabetes community, Mental Health
in Medicine has been awarded two separate awards
from the Public Health Agency of Canada to develop
psychotherapeutically-informed diabetes education
groups for women with type 2 diabetes and depression
or anxiety (Co-principal Investigator Dr. Classen).
We have expanded our MHM program to become
part of the unique Centre for Ambulatory Care
and Education Complex Care Clinic. Under the
new clinic, a patient with heart failure, depression,
chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and diabetes,
for example, who is seeing a cardiologist, psychiatrist,
endocrinologist and respirologist could have her care
managed at the clinic. We are excited to be able to
offer this integrated care approach to both patients
and learners. Dr. Joanna Barlas, a fellowship trained
geriatric psychiatrist has also joined the general
Psychiatry team and offers expertise in this area to
WCH patients.
Education
Mental Health in Medicine has built a new
relationship with Oncology, particularly with the
aftercare program in Breast cancer. A new hire, Dr.
Andreia Scalco, who has a fellowship in C/L and
previous experience in psycho oncology is leading
this endeavor. Dr. Adriana Carvalhal is working as
part of a team at both WCH and the community to
develop an HIV in Women program. Dr. Carvahal
has received 2 CIHR grants in the last year to
support her work in this population. We have are
now fully engaged in training core residents, both in
General Psychiatry (in partnership with Sunnybrook
Health Sciences Centre) and at the PGY1 level in CL
psychiatry (in partnership with Toronto Rehabilitation
Institute). We continue to host senior residents in both
CL and Shared Care. The WMHP continues to be a popular program for
residents interested in learning about women’s mental
health. During the 2010-2011 academic year the
WMHP had several senior residents doing electives
in reproductive mental health, trauma therapy and
relational psychotherapy, and collaborative care
including with Women’s Health and Women’s Hands,
a community health centre. In addition to offering
many electives and senior selectives the WMHP at
WCH is a core site for general psychiatry (PGY-2),
consultation-liaison psychiatry (PGY-1 and -4), and
collaborative care (PGY-4 and -5) training. Over the course of the 2011-2012 academic year
the WMHP looks forward to hosting more than a
dozen residents across programs for core and selective
rotations. The WMHP continues to expand its
senior selective offerings, including in cross-cultural
psychiatry, child psychiatry and parenting, and
collaborative care with our community partners
Valerie H.Taylor MD, PhD, FRCPC
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The George HulL Centre for children and families
The Centre is an accredited children’s mental health centre serving children and youth, from
birth to age 18, and their families.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
The George Hull Centre integrates a range of child
psychiatry teaching to undergraduate and graduate
medical students and psychiatry residents with a wide
experience of treatment modalities, such as individual,
family and group, as well as systemic collaborative
mental health partnerships with the community.
a program evaluation.
Data collection took place between September 1, 2009
and August 30. A total of 40 families were referred
to STI services during the evaluation period. GHC
successfully accredited by Children’s Mental Health
Ontario in January 2011. GHC received funding from
the provincial Ministry of Children & Youth Services
for six new clinical social work positions.
The services range from early intervention and
prevention through to outpatient work with schoolaged children to treatment for adolescents with
COMINGS AND GOINgS
complex mental health needs who are admitted to
• Dr. Greg Lodenquai appointed Clinical Director
the School Program, Boys House, Libby’s Place and
on January 1, 2011
Substance Abuse Program. The Centre expresses a
strong commitment to multi-disciplinary development • Departure of Ruth Stirtzinger, Psychiatrist in
through attending and presenting at provincial,
Chief, on March 31, 2011
national, and international conferences and ongoing
• Dr. Greg Lodenquai appointed Psychiatrist in
student and staff interdisciplinary seminar learning
Chief, on April 1, 2011 in addition to his role as
experiences.
Clinical Director
The development of high quality, universal, targeted
• Leticia Gracia, M.S.W., R.S.W. appointed Manager
and clinical programs for primary, secondary and
of the Community Clinic
tertiary intervention coupled with the work of the
• Reem Abdul Qadir M.S.W., R.S.W. is heading
Department of Research characterize the Centre.
up the family therapy training seminar and
supervision for psychiatry residents
SHORT TERM INTERVENTION EVALUATION GRANT
This program utilizes an innovative, collaborative
family therapy Model providing timely and early
intervention for clients, eduction of wait times and
promotion of therapeutic collaboration and learning
with the Center’s multidisciplinary team.
In September 2010, the George Hull Centre received
a grant from the Provincial Centre of Excellence for
Child and Youth Mental Health at CHEO to conduct
• Dr Taylor Armstrong is heading up the
Multidisiplinary seminar (not sure of the exact
title) for MSW interns and psychiatry residents
• Dr. Chetana Kulkarni appointed as Staff
Psychiatrist (October 3, 2011)
• Departure of Dr. Lisa Sheinin, Staff Psychiatrist,
October 24, 2011
Gregory Lodenquai, MD, FRCPC
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hincks-Dellcrest Centre
The Hincks-Dellcrest Centre is a community-based multi-disciplinary children’s mental health
treatment, research, and teaching centre. Its mission is to be a leader in the provision of mental
health care for children by combining prevention, treatment, research and education.
SITE DESCRIPTION
The Hincks-Dellcrest Centre helps more than 8,000
children and families each year, and is funded by the
Ministry of Children and Youth, the United Way,
businesses, and individuals.
A comprehensive range of services is offered at various
locations in Toronto and a residential component is
located near Collingwood, Ont.
Inter-professional education is offered at undergraduate, postgraduate, and advanced (Fellowship) levels to
students in psychiatry, psychology, social work, nursing, child/youth work, expressive arts and other allied
health disciplines.
A strategic planning process culminated in the selection of 5 objectives:
1. Develop and incorporate cutting-edge approaches
into models of care provision.
2. Focus in areas where we are or can be leaders.
3. Develop a strong financial platform.
4. Build an organization that attracts and retains
exceptional people.
5. Partner with other providers to build system
capacity.
An example of this process is “Stella’s Place,” a collaborative project with Sunnybrook Health Sciences
Centre, in which a new treatment centre for Transitional Aged Youth with complex psychiatric needs is
being developed in order to bridge the child and adult
psychiatry, public and private, and hospital-community-academic sectors.
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Undergraduate and postgraduate curricula were
revised to meet and exceed criteria for the new Royal
College Sub-Specialty of Child Psychiatry.
Drs. F. Farnia, G. Lodenquai, and T. Zarb all obtained
academic appointments in the Dep’t., and Dr. D.
Philipp was promoted to Assistant Professor.
RESEARCH TRAINING
Dr. Fataneh Farnia, previously a Research Fellow
at Hincks-Dellcrest Centre and the Department of
Psychiatry has taken a position at this centre as Research and Evaluation Associate Director of the Handle
with Care in at Risk Communities Project. She also
was recently appointed as Assistant Professor with the
As well as her appointment to the Department of
Psychiatry, Dr. Cohen also has an adjunct appointment
to the graduate faculty of OISE/UT, Department of
Human Development and Applied Psychology, and to
the Department of Psychology of York University.
RESEARCH
Dr. Nancy Cohen, with Bonnie Pape and Dr. Fataneh
Farnia, were recently successful in receiving a $2.4
million grant from the Public Health Agency of
Canada to implement and test a mental health promotion training program for parents and caregivers of
young children called Handle with Care.
Based out of the Hincks-Dellcrest Centre, the project
will involve 400 participants in 16 communities across
Canada in Prince Edward Island, Ontario, Manitoba
and the Yukon.
The original Handle with Care training program
designed for early childhood educators continues to be
evaluated with a grant from the ALVA Foundation and
community affiliated sites
the Hincks-Dellcrest Raise-a-Smile Fund. She and her
collaborators Drs. Fataneh Farnia, Nancie Im-Bolter
and Marshall Korenblum continue to analyze data
from a CIHR and CHEO funded study on higher
order language in adolescents presenting for psychiatric
service. Dr. Cohen is also involved in the piloting of
an international study of the infant-parent program
Learning Through Play with Alfredo Tinajero of the
Hincks-Dellcrest Centre and Dr. Nusrat Husain.
Dr. Marshall Korenblum, MD., F.R.C.P.(C)
“Stella’s Place” is a
collaborative project
with Sunnybrook Health
Sciences Centre, in which
a new treatment centre for
Transitional Aged Youth with
complex psychiatric needs
is being developed in order
to bridge the child and adult
psychiatry, public and private,
and hospital-communityacademic sectors.
111
north york general hospital
Overview
North York General Hospital is a community teaching
hospital partially affiliated with the University of
Toronto. One of Canada’s most sought after training
sites for family medicine resident for over 40 years;
it also provides rotations for residents in psychiatry,
emergency medicine, paediatrics, surgery, radiology,
obstetrics and gynaecology. Newly renovated resident
lounge, on call rooms, academic centre, weekly grand
rounds, library services in the University of Toronto
network, and subway access have benefited trainees.
Caring for children, adolescents, adults and seniors
the department is recognized for offering a wide
range of mental health services. The multidisciplinary
team includes nurses, social workers, psychologists,
occupational and recreation therapists, nutritionists,
administrative professionals and psychiatrists.
2010/2011.
The inpatient unit’s focus on acute stabilization,
crisis management and short-term treatment through
individual, family and group modalities. Each unit
works according to an interdisciplinary team approach,
with links to aftercare. With 46 beds; 6 child/
adolescent beds, 30 adult beds, 10 geriatric beds, and a
6 bed Psychiatric Intensive Care area.
The Adult Day Hospital Partial Hospitalization
Program serves individuals experiencing acute
emotional distress who have enough support to
continue living at home, with the focus being on reintegrating into the community in collaboration with
partnered community agencies.
The Child and Adolescent Mental Health Team
provide care to all ages of children through family
therapy, individual counselling, group therapy and
psychiatric/psychological assessments with Ontario’s
second busiest obstetrics centre and a paediatrics
program. The hospital serves children from infancy
onwards including a six bed Schedule 1 inpatient
service, day hospital, multidisciplinary outpatient child
and adolescent mental health clinic, and consultation
service to inpatient paediatrics, NICU, and adolescent
eating disorder program.
The program includes; emergency services, inpatient,
partial hospitalization, psychosomatic consultation
liaison general hospital service, subspecialty psychooncology service, ambulatory care and outreach,
ACTT (Assertive Community Treatment Team),
adult and adolescent eating disorders outpatient and
day programs, addictions outpatient, day hospital,
transitional age youth and concurrent disorders, mental
Geriatric Psychiatry includes a 10 bed inpatient unit,
health and justice treatment and support program,
intensive case management program, housing support inpatient consultation service, outpatient clinics,
intensive case management, CBT and MBSR groups. memory clinic, community outreach, and nursing
home initiative. A multidisciplinary team and highly
Adult outpatient program includes the full breadth of
collaborative relationship and partnership with
conditions for assessment and care, often as people’s
Geriatric Medicine provides care to patients.
first contact with mental health. Strong linkages exist
with community partners, and the over 400 hospital
affiliated family physicians, and shared collaborative
Thomas Ungar, MD, FRCPC
mental health program and FHT. The Mental Health Psychiatrist-in-Chief
Program provided over 67,000 outpatient visits in
112
St. joseph’s health centre
St. Joseph’s Health Centre (Toronto) is a community teaching hospital with the vision of being
“Canada’s Best Community Teaching Hospital.”
INTRODUCTION
provide community based case management, recovery
support, shared care and crisis intervention.
St. Joseph’s Health Centre (Toronto) is a community
teaching hospital with the vision of being “Canada’s
ORGANIZATION
Best Community Teaching Hospital.” The St.
The department is composed of 3 key components:
Joseph’s Health Centre Department of Psychiatry is a
comprehensive program providing services spanning the Emergency mental health and addiction services;
Psychiatry Inpatient and Residential Withdrawal
life cycle.
Management services; and Ambulatory services. The
SJHC emergency department is one of the busiest in
Dr. Ty Turner served as Psychiatrist-in-Chief from
Canada and as such the volume of patients presenting
1998-2009 and under his leadership the department
with psychiatric and addiction emergencies is one of
enjoyed tremendous growth to include a Shared Care
program, Assertive Community Treatment Team, Child the highest in Canada. The latter volumes influence
patient flow throughout the continuum of mental
and Adolescent program, Emergency Psychiatry Crisis
teams for adults, adolescents and children. In addition, health and addiction services and as such providers
Dr. Turner fostered the development of a commitment develop a wealth of experience in working with
an extensive range of mental health and addiction
to post-graduate education with the formalization of
disorders.
General Psychiatry rotations for Psychiatry residents
and Family and Community Medicine residents, as well
The Emergency Psychiatry Team (EPT) is an interas core and senior rotations in Child Psychiatry.
professional team including both adult and child
crisis workers that service the emergency room 24
Following the successful completion of Dr. Turner’s
hours/day. SJHC is an active part of the Emergency
tenure, Dr. Jose Silveira was recruited from the
University Health Network to assume the roles of both Department Mental Health Alliance. The department
has a 35 adult inpatient unit including a 6 bed
Psychiatrist-in-Chief and Medical Director of Mental
psychiatric intensive care unit; a 6 bed adult short stay
Health and Addiction Programs in October 2009.
unit with an average 3 day LOS; a 6 bed Child and
The grouping of the Department of Psychiatry with
Adolescent inpatient unit and an adult day hospital.
Addictions Services under a single medical director
Ambulatory services include a comprehensive shared
ensures integration of mental health and addictions
services and facilitates capacity in managing concurrent care program, urgent care, a recovery support
program, a community case management program, a
disorders across the life cycle.
concurrent disorder program, and a geriatric psychiatry
The department has grown to 15 full-time psychiatrists program. The geriatric psychiatry program provides
consultation-liaison services to the entire hospital as
and 3 part-time psychiatrists and is currently looking
well as 3 long-term care facilities in the community.
to hire an additional 3 psychiatrists. Finally, the
development of inter-professional care is a cornerstone We also have a general consultation-liaison service for
the entire hospital.
of the department. Highly skilled providers work
collaboratively internally and with the community to
113
Addiction services span both the departments of
Family Medicine and Psychiatry but are integrated
with multiple programs throughout the hospital.
Addiction services include emergency addiction crisis
workers, addiction medicine consultation-liaison
service, addiction medicine physicians and an extensive
harm reduction program. In addition, SJHC is the
only hospital in Ontario with a residential withdrawal
management service on its campus.
Community input is formally organized through
a perpetual Mental Health and Addictions
Population Panel that is co-chaired by a person
with lived experience and community organization
representative. Representation on the population
panel is provided by an extensive array of community
agencies and persons with lived experience.
Developments and Achievements
The commitment to post-graduate education continues
to grow. Formal university appointments were granted
to 6 additional staff including Drs.Velu Siva, David
Gotlib, Andrew Gotowiec, Mark Filipczuk, Ginny
Duff, and Richard Stall. Post-graduate education
continues to include adult general psychiatry rotations
and both junior and senior Child and Adolescent
psychiatry rotations. In addition, the department is
currently developing additional post-graduate training
opportunities in both collaborative care and health
systems.
Hospital accreditors publically praised the unique
information technology system integrating EPT with
the hospital and its contribution to improving patient
flow. The latter system is an ‘electronic white board’
and was designed and developed in-house by the Dr.
David Gotlib. In addition, Dr. Gotlib successfully
submitted a manuscript to the journal, Psychiatric
Services, entitled, “A Low-cost Intranet-based System
for Sharing Patient Information Across Departments”.
The manuscript was co-authored with the patient care
manager in charge of the EPT – Ms. Shirley Pullan.
114
The department has
articulated a new strategic
plan of creating an integrated
network with community
mental health and primary
care services within its
geographical area. The goal
is to serve its population
using an organized “web” that
clearly fosters the sharing of
patients’ care along the entire
continuum of community and
hospital based care, including
primary care.
The department has articulated a new strategic plan
of creating an integrated network with community
mental health and primary care services within its
geographical area. The goal is to serve its population
using an organized “web” that clearly fosters the
sharing of patients’ care along the entire continuum of
community and hospital based care, including primary
care. Toward this end, formal partnerships have been
developed with an extensive array of both primary
care and community mental health agencies.
We have developed collaborative care programs with
LAMP Community Health Centre (CHC), Stonegate
CHC, Four Villages CHC – Bloor Site and Four
Villages CHC – Dundas Site. In partnership with the
Centre for Addictions and Mental Health and with
the support of new funding from the Toronto Central
LHIN, psychiatrists now provide direct consultations
with both patients and staff on-site at the CHC offices.
In addition, the department of psychiatry facilitated
an agreement between CAMH and SJHC to provide
CAMH patients with organized access to Internal
Medicine consultations at SJHC in order to support
CAMH in their management of the their patients’
medical needs.
connecting with a group of frequent users of SJHC
Emergency Department and were able to collect and
analyze a large amount of data on this frequent user
group. The resultant findings were extremely useful
and contributed to expand funding for a larger project
being conducted through the ED Alliance to study
frequent users across multiple hospital emergency
departments in the TCLHIN.
Dr. Kelly Driver has developed and implemented a
strategy to standardize Suicide Risk Assessment across
all services and staff in the department of psychiatry.
Dr. Rosemary Meier has retired as our full-time
geriatric psychiatrist and we want to thank her for her
years of service and leadership.
Jose Silveira, MD, FRCPC
Medical Director Mental Health and Addiction Programs
In respect to community mental health organizations,
SJHC Department of Psychiatry has developed
new partnerships with FAME, COPA, CRCT,
RECONNECT and PARC. These partnerships
are just the beginning of what is planned to be one
of the most extensively organized mental health and
addictions “web” of any community in the world.
The goal is to ensure that where ever a patient lands,
the service or provider is a part of the web, and every
provider has immediate and easy access to every other
part of the web to ensure continuity of care for the
patient.
A mental health emergency department frequent users
project was funded by the TCLHIN. Abe Margel,
Shirley Pullan and David Gotlib developed a successful
mechanism of identifying, reviewing and ultimately
115
Surrey PLace Centre
Surrey Place Centre (SPC) is a community affiliated teaching site within the University of
Toronto.
Overview
and follow-up of children with ASD. It includes lead
autism specialists (often developmental paediatricians),
Surrey Place Centre (SPC) is a community affiliated
medical subspecialists (GI, Sleep, Metabolics, Genetics,
teaching site within the University of Toronto. As
Neurology, Psychiatry etc), and other clinicians (Psyan interdisciplinary community based agency, SPC
chology, Behaviour Therapy (BT), Speech Language
delivers a broad range of specialized clinical services
and programs to enhance the health and well being of Pathology [SLP], Occupational Therapy [OT]), and
people of all ages living with intellectual (developmen- family advisors, who meet and discuss strategies for the
improvement of various aspects of care. The ATN Total) disabilities (ID) with and without Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) in keeping with the standards of ronto site is also involved in many subcommittees and
in the development of clinical pathways for questions
Accreditation Canada.
such as when should metabolic and genetic testing be
considered in children with ASD, and algorithms to
PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
manage common medical issues such as insomnia and
Surrey Place Centre offers assessment, diagnostic and
constipation.
treatment interdisciplinary services through a variety
of developmental and autism programs for persons
Through collaboration within the ATN, Surrey Place
with developmental (intellectual) disabilities, their
Centre is currently involved in 4 research projects
families and caregivers living in the Toronto area as
well as extensive education and consultation services to funded by the American Health Resources Service
Administration (HRSA) for the Autism Intervention
community agencies (www.surreyplace.on.ca ).
Research Network for Physical Disorders.
Other specialized services at SPC include the AugThe Centre also provides specialized clinical and
mentative Communications and Writing Aids Program
mental health consultation to adults in remote north(ACWA) a interdisciplinary clinic designed to promote
ern Ontario communities via video conferencing and clients communication, a Fragile X clinic that provides
is the co-lead in the Tri-Region Alliance (Central
assessment and treatment for patients of all ages with
Ontario Network of Specialized Care), one of four
Fragile X syndrome and two interdisciplinary Fetal
provincial Networks of Specialized Care (www.
Alcohol Syndrome Disorder (FASD) clinics, one for
community-networks.ca), serving adults with dual
children and one for adults.
diagnosis and challenging (distressed) behaviours.
Surrey Place Centre is the research and clinical hub for
the Autism Treatment Network – ATN Toronto site
(SPC lead Dr Alvin Loh, developmental pediatrician
– http://www.autismspeaks.org/science/resourcesprograms/autism-treatment-network ). The ATN
consists of 17 sites in North America, 2 of which are in
Canada, that follow a clinical protocol for assessment
116
EVENTS AND EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS
We continue to provide core training in intellectual
disabilities to medical clerks, residents and fellows
in psychiatry, developmental paediatrics and family
medicine and other health trainees. The medical
subspecialties represented at SPC working within multidisciplinary teams, permit a broad range of specialist
Community affiliated sites
clinical exposure for such trainees. Short and long
term electives and selectives were offered throughout
the year by SPC faculty. End of year evaluations
by the developmental pediatric fellows of the new
longitudinal experience at SPC focusing on children
and youth presenting with mental health, emotional
and behavioural concerns, were very positive; this
experience will continue into its second year building
on feedback received. A new service for children with
complex behavioural and medical presentations was
piloted (Behavioural Medical Assessment of Complex
Kids and their Environment – BMAKE). This service
offers home and school based assessments and interventions to children up to 18 yrs presenting with complex
challenging (distressed) behaviours by a team that
includes specialist medical (developmental pediatrics
and psychiatry), Behaviour, SLP and OT expertise.
Through collaboration within
the ATN, Surrey Place
Centre is currently involved
in 4 research projects
funded by the American
Health Resources Service
Administration (HRSA) for
the Autism Intervention
Research Network for Physical
Disorders.
Together with the Dual Diagnosis Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (DD CAMH) faculty, core
curriculum teaching in ID psychiatry is available for
psychiatry residents during their first, second and third
residency years. In the first year the focus is on ID in
the Emergency Room; in the second there is muti
disciplinary clinical teaching at SPC supported by
general seminars on ID and ASD; in the third year the
focus is on children with ID, and understanding the
complex aetiologies of psychotic-type presentations in
children and adults with ID, with and without ASD.
This year we were delighted to welcome Dr Stephanie
Amis, Clinical Research Fellow to this teaching.
The Day in Developmental Disabilities for third year
medical clerks continues to focus on health vulnerabilities, services, communication, attitudes, and
other issues pertinent to optimal health care for this
population. An interdisciplinary teaching team of SPC
staff, together with self advocates (persons with ID)
and their families participate in the teaching. Through
these partnerships trainees learn about life span approaches as well as the vital importance of continuity
and integration of care for this client group.
117
Community affiliated sites
Two medical students who spent electives with us were
successful in their applications to join the University
of Toronto, Psychiatry Residency Program. We were
also delighted to provide an elective experience to a
third year nursing student from the UK, as well as host
visiting psychiatrists from Singapore setting up a new
dual diagnosis service in their country.
Psychological therapies are increasingly being recognized as successful intervention for people with ID
with emotional problems or presenting with distressed
(challenging) behaviours; our psychiatry team is
training with colleagues in the UK in some of these
therapies: Intensive Interaction (e.g., http://www.
phoebecaldwell.co.uk ); Books beyond Words http://
www.rcpsych.ac.uk/publications/booksbeyondwords/
aboutbbw.aspx ) and EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing), a recommended therapy for
trauma also effective with people with ID many of
whom have suffered trauma.
In the fourth year of the 5-Year Developmental Disabilities Primary Health Care Initiative (DDPCI) Plan
(spear headed by Dr William Sullivan Family Medicine specialist and supported by the Ontario Ministry
of Community and Social Services, Ministry of Health
and Long-Term Care, and Surrey Place Centre), some
significant milestones were attained: The Canadian
Consensus Guidelines were updated and published
(http://www.surreyplace.on.ca/Clinical-Programs/
Medical-Services/Pages/PrimaryCare.aspx ).
Tools to implement these Guidelines were published
and distributed to family physicians across Canada
and Family Medicine residents in Ontario and made
available online. Advances were made in continuing education by launching the first module on ID
in the Foundation for Medical Practice Education’s
PBSGL program for family physicians and Family
Medicine residents, and by establishing a series of
rounds in the Clinical Support Network. The DDPCI
sought successfully to have the ID Special Interest
Group recognized as a program within the College
118
of Family Physicians of Canada, and the primary care
of people with ID as an objective of the Canadian
medical curriculum. This initiative focuses both on
the physical and mental health of people with ID and
the milestones attained so far can be anticipated to
have a long-term positive impact on building capacity
of physicians to provide primary physical and mental
health care to adults with ID.
Elspeth Bradley, MB BS, PhD, FRCPC, FRCPsych
Surrey Place Centre
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Abadi, Babak
CAMH - Russell Street Site
Lecturer
Abbey, Susan
UHN - Toronto General Hospital
Associate Professor
Abraham, Gebrehiwot
CAMH - Queen Street Site
Assistant Professor
Abramowitz, Carolyn
Lecturer
Abrams, Karen
Assistant Professor
Addae, Gina
Private Practice
Lecturer
Addington, Jean
CAMH - College Street Site
Full Professor
Adlaf, Edward
Associate Professor
Adler Nevo, Gili
Assistant Professor
Agid, Ofer
Assistant Professor
Akman, Donna
Assistant Professor
Albert, Mathieu
Associate Professor
Aleem, Nadia
Lecturer
Alem, Atalay
Amanuel Hospital
Lecturer
Ali, Faizal
Assistant Professor
Ali, Sherese
UHN - Toronto Western Hospital
Assistant Professor
Allain, Suzanne
Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital
Assistant Professor
Almagor, Doron
Private Practice
Lecturer
Andermann, Lisa
Assistant Professor
Anderson, Nicole
Baycrest Centre
Associate Professor
Andrade, Brendan
Assistant Professor
Andrew, Melissa
Queen’s University
Assistant Professor
Antony, Martin
Ryerson University
Full Professor
Araki, Keyghobad
Lecturer
Araya, Wolde
St. Paul’s Hospital, Addis Ababa University
Lecturer
Armstrong, Harvey
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Arnold, Paul
Assistant Professor
Atkinson, Leslie
Ryerson University
Associate Professor
Awad, A.
Humber River Regional Hospital - Keele St. Site
Professor Emeritus
Bacchiochi, Jason
CAMH - Spadina Avenue Site
Assistant Professor
Bagby, R.
Full Professor
Baker, Brian
Associate Professor
Balaban, Kayli
Lecturer
Balchand, Kamlesh
Lecturer
Balderson, Ken
Assistant Professor
Ballon, Bruce
Assistant Professor
Baluyut, Crystal
Lecturer
Barakat, Sammy
Assistant Professor
Barankin, Tatyana
Associate Professor
119
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Barbaree, Howard
Mental Health Centre Penetanguishene
Full Professor
Barbera, Joseph
Youthdale Child & Adolescent Sleep Centre
Lecturer
Barr, Cathy
Full Professor
Barrenechea, Ana
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Bart, Catherine
Workplace Safety & Insurance Board
Lecturer
Bartha, Christina
Lecturer
Barwick, Carmelina
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Barwick, Melanie
Associate Professor
Bassarath, Lindley
Assistant Professor
Bassett, Anne
Full Professor
Beiser, Morton
Ryerson University
Full Professor
Beitchman, Joseph
Full Professor
Benazon, Nili
Assistant Professor
Bender, Ashley
Assistant Professor
Benoit, Diane
Full Professor
Berber, Mark
Markham Stouffville Hospital
Lecturer
Berg, Joseph
Surrey Place Centre
Professor Emeritus
Bergmans, Yvonne
Lecturer
Bernstein, Lori
UHN - Princess Margaret Hospital
Assistant Professor
Berntson, Andrea
Lecturer
Bettridge, Shannon
Lecturer
Bhalerao, Shree
Associate Professor
Bhide, Devayanee
Lecturer
Binney, John
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Blackburn, Janice
Bersenas Jacobsen Chouest Thomson Blackburn LLP
Lecturer
Blackman, Adam
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Blanchard, Ray
Full Professor
Bloom, Hy
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Bluestein, Marilyn
University Health Service
Lecturer
Boachie, Ahmed
Assistant Professor
Bodnar, Ana
Private Practice
Lecturer
Boileau, Isabelle
Assistant Professor
Book, Howard
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Boulos, Carolyn
Assistant Professor
Bourdeau, Danielle
Assistant Professor
Boydell, Katherine
Associate Professor
Bradbury, Cheryl
Toronto Rehab - Lyndhurst Centre
Assistant Professor
Bradley, Elspeth
Surrey Place Centre
Associate Professor
Brandes, Jack
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
120
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Brandys, Clare
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Brar, Simuran
Assistant Professor
Brook, Shelley
Assistant Professor
Brownlie, Elizabeth
Assistant Professor
Bruno, Deanna
Lecturer
Bruun-Meyer, Sturla
Assistant Professor
Bryden, Pier
Assistant Professor
Buckingham, Robert
Associate Professor
Buckley, Leslie
Assistant Professor
Burgoyne, Robert
Lecturer
Burhan, Amer
CAMH
Assistant Professor
Burnham, W.
Department of Pharmacology
Full Professor
Busto, Usoa
Associate Professor
Butany, Vidya
Assistant Professor
Butterill, Dale
Dale Butterill Health Care Consulting
Lecturer
Byers, Jean
Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences
Assistant Professor
Byrne, Miriam
Assistant Professor
Cairney, John
Associate Professor
Cantor, James
Associate Professor
Cardish, Robert
Assistant Professor
Carlier, Michelle
FACT Peel Clinic
Lecturer
Carlisle, Corine
CAMH
Assistant Professor
Carr, Melanie
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Carter, Jacqueline
Associate Professor
Cashman, Frank
Assistant Professor
Casola, Paul
Private Practice
Lecturer
Caspary, Arthur
Lecturer
Cassidy, Keri-Leigh
Lecturer
Cassin, Stephanie
Lecturer
Castel, Saulo
Assistant Professor
Cavanagh, Patricia
CAMH
Assistant Professor
Chad, Lawrence
Lecturer
Chagoya, Charlotte
Lecturer
Chagoya, Leopoldo
Associate Professor
Chaim, Gloria
Assistant Professor
Chamberlain, Clive
Associate Professor
Chandler, Gregory
Lecturer
Charach, Alice
Associate Professor
Charach, Ron
Private Practice
Lecturer
121
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Chatterjee, Sumeeta
Lecturer
Cheung, Amy
Assistant Professor
Chisvin, Martin
Lecturer
Chopra, Kevin
Lecturer
Chopra, Sabeena
Lecturer
Chow, Eva
Associate Professor
Chow, Tiffany
Baycrest Centre
Assistant Professor
Chow, Wendy
Lecturer
Christensen, Bruce
St. Joseph’s Healthcare
Associate Professor
Clark, Carrie
Assistant Professor
Classen, Catherine
Associate Professor
Clinton, Jean
Offord Centre for Child Studies
Lecturer
Cochrane-Brink, Katherine
Youthdale Treatment Centre
Lecturer
Cohen, Carole
Full Professor
Cohen, Nancy
Full Professor
Cohn, Tony
Assistant Professor
Colleton, Michael
Lecturer
Collins, Evan
Hassle Free Clinic
Assistant Professor
Collins, Peter
Associate Professor
Colton, Patricia
Assistant Professor
Conn, David
Baycrest Centre
Full Professor
Cooke, Robert
Associate Professor
Coolbear, Jennifer
Assistant Professor
Cooper, James
Assistant Professor
Corcoran, Kathleen
Assistant Professor
Costigan, Shannon
Lecturer
Cote, Isabelle
Private Practice
Lecturer
Courbasson, Christine
Assistant Professor
Court, John
CAMH
Assistant Professor
Craigen, Gerard
Private Practice
Lecturer
Crawford, Allison
Assistant Professor
Crawford, Barbara
Northeast Mental Health Centre
Lecturer
Crocker, Thomas
Lecturer
Crosbie, Jennifer
Assistant Professor
Cunning, Sandra
Kinark Child and Family Services
Lecturer
Cunningham, Alastair
Full Professor
Czukar, Gail
Lecturer
D’Agostino, Norma
Lecturer
Dalfen, Ariel
Lecturer
122
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Dang, Kien
Lecturer
Darani, Shaheen
Lecturer
Darby, Padraig
Assistant Professor
Daskalakis, Zafiris
Associate Professor
Davis, Caroline
York University
Associate Professor
Dawe, Ian
Associate Professor
Day, Rod
Lecturer
De Freitas, Karen
Lecturer
De Luca, Vincenzo
Assistant Professor
De Roche, Peter
Assistant Professor
De Souza, Claire
Assistant Professor
De Souza, Minella
Lecturer
Denisoff, Eilenna
Assistant Professor
Dennis, Cindy-Lee
Women’s College Research Institute; Faculty of Nursing
Associate Professor
Desai, Devanshu
Lecturer
Deutsch, James
Assistant Professor
Devins, Gerald
Full Professor
Dewa, Carolyn
Full Professor
Diaz, Pablo
Assistant Professor
Dickey, Robert
Assistant Professor
DiGiacomo, Dan
Lecturer
Dionne, Marie
North York General Hospital - Branson Division
Lecturer
Dixon, David
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Doan, Richard
Assistant Professor
Doidge, Norman
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Dorenbaum, David
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Dorian, Barbara
Assistant Professor
Driver, Kelly
Lecturer
Dubo, Elyse
Assistant Professor
Dubord, Greg
Toronto Center for Cognitive Therapy
Lecturer
Duchen, Suzanne
Private Practice
Lecturer
Dudek, Malgorzata
Humber River Regional Hospital
Lecturer
Dunbar, Christine
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Dundas, Susan
Lecturer
Dunlap, Hester
Assistant Professor
Durbin, Janet
Assistant Professor
Eayrs, Gertrude
Lecturer
Edelstein, Kim
Assistant Professor
Edye, Frances
Psychiatric Outreach Program
Lecturer
123
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Eisen, Joel
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Elliott, M.
Lecturer
Elliott, Mary
Assistant Professor
Emmott, Shelagh
Assistant Professor
Ennis, Jon
Assistant Professor
Epstein, Irvin
START CLINIC
Assistant Professor
Epstein, Trina
Lecturer
Erlich, Murray
Private Practice
Lecturer
Eryavec, Goran
North York General Hospital - General Division
Assistant Professor
Esplen, Mary
Full Professor
Evans, Kenneth
Ontario Cancer Biomarker Network
Lecturer
Everett, Barbara
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Farcnik, Karl
Assistant Professor
Farewell, John
Private Practice
Lecturer
Farvolden, Peter
CBT Associates of Toronto
Assistant Professor
Feder, Victor
Assistant Professor
Fefergrad, Mark
Lecturer
Feinstein, Anthony
Full Professor
Fenta, Haile
The Ontario HIV Treatment Network
Lecturer
Ferguson, Bruce
Full Professor
Ferguson, Ian
Providence Healthcare
Lecturer
Fischer, Corinne
Assistant Professor
Fischler, Ilan
Lecturer
Fish, Arthur
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Fishell, Alicja
Lecturer
Fitzpatrick-Hanly, Margaret
Toronto Institute of Psychoanalysis
Lecturer
Flak, Edred
Associate Professor
Fleming, Jan
Associate Professor
Fleming, Russell,
Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care
Lecturer
Fletcher, Paul
Full Professor
Flett, Heather
Lecturer
Flint, Alastair
Full Professor
Fong, Harvey
Lecturer
Fornazzari, Luis
Assistant Professor
Fornazzari, Ximena
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Franche, Renee-Louise
Occupational Health & Safety Agency for Healthcare in BC
Assistant Professor
Frantseva, Marina
Assistant Professor
Frayn, Douglas
Private Practice retired
Associate Professor
Freire, Marlinda
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
124
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Fung, Kenneth
Assistant Professor
Furukawa, Yoshiaki
Associate Professor
Futerman, David
Lecturer
Gage (McCabe), Laura
Assistant Professor
Gagliese, Lucia
Assistant Professor
Gaind, Karandeep
Assistant Professor
Gallop, Ruth
Faculty of Nursing
Professor Emeritus
Gangbar, Randy
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Ganguli, Rohan
Full Professor
Garfinkel, Paul
CAMH - College St
Full Professor
Geagea, Justin
Lecturer
Geist, Rose
Associate Professor
Gelber, Stephen
Lecturer
Gemar, Michael
Lecturer
George, Tony
Full Professor
Gerber, Lionel
Assistant Professor
Ghabbour, Nagi
Lecturer
Giacobbe, Peter
Lecturer
Gilbert, Barry
Assistant Professor
Gill, Jasbir
Lecturer
Gillies, Laurie
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Ginovart, Nathalie
Assistant Professor
Ginsberg, Leonard
Assistant Professor
Glancy, Graham
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Gnam, William
Assistant Professor
Goering, Paula
Full Professor
Gofine, Timothy
Assistant Professor
Goldbloom, David
Full Professor
Goldhamer, Paul
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Goldstein, Benjamin
Assistant Professor
Goldstein, Mara
Assistant Professor
Golombek, Harvey
Full Professor
Golts, Marianna
Lecturer
Gorman, Daniel
Assistant Professor
Gorman, Howard
Private Practice
Lecturer
Gourlay, Douglas
Lecturer
Grace, Sherry
Assistant Professor
Grady, Cheryl
Baycrest Centre
Full Professor
Graff-Guerrero, Ariel
Assistant Professor
125
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Greben, Daniel
Assistant Professor
Green, Robin
Toronto Rehabilitation Institute
Associate Professor
Grek, Adrian
Associate Professor
Grief, Cindy
Baycrest Centre
Lecturer
Grigoriadis, Sophie
Associate Professor
Guimond, Marie-Claude
Lecturer
Guimond, Tim
Lecturer
Gupta, Malati
Lecturer
Gupta, Mona
Lecturer
Hackett, Andrew
Associate Professor
Haggarty, John
St. Joseph’s Health Centre (THUNDER BAY)
Assistant Professor
Hales, Sarah
Lecturer
Halman, Mark
Associate Professor
Halpern, Janice
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Hamidi, Jinous
Lecturer
Hamilton, Hayley
Assistant Professor
Hanson, Mark
Assistant Professor
Harris, Grant
Associate Professor
Harrison, Ken
Lecturer
Haskell, Lori
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Hastings, Tom
Halton Healthcare Services Corp
Lecturer
Hawa, Raed
Associate Professor
Henderson, D.
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Henderson, Joanna
Assistant Professor
Herrmann, Nathan
Full Professor
Hershkop, Susan
Lecturer
Hershler, Abby
Lecturer
Higgins, Darren
Lecturer
Hildebrand, Anne
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Hilton, Zoe
Assistant Professor
Hlousek, Daniela
Lecturer
Hodges, Brian
Full Professor
Hoffman, Brian
Associate Professor
Homatidis, Soula
York Catholic District School Board
Assistant Professor
Hood, Eric
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Horodezky, L.
Assistant Professor
Hou, Feng
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Houle, Sylvain
Associate Professor
Greaves, Lorraine
126
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Hucker, Stephen
Private Practice
Full Professor
Hunter, Jonathan
Associate Professor
Husted, Janice
University of Waterloo
Lecturer
Hutchinson, Lois
St. Joseph’s Care Group
Assistant Professor
Ickowicz, Abel
Associate Professor
Iosif, Alina
Lecturer
Irvine, Marilyn
Associate Professor
Ismail, Zahinoor
Assistant Professor
Israel, Aliza
Lecturer
Izenberg, Samuel
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Jacobson, Nora
Associate Professor
Jain, Umesh
Associate Professor
Jamal, Laila
Lecturer
Jasper, Karin
Assistant Professor
Jaunkalns, Robert
Assistant Professor
Jeavons, Michael
Private Practice
Lecturer
Jeeva, Imraan
Lecturer
Jeffries, Joel
Associate Professor
Johnston, Anita
Private Practice
Lecturer
Johnston, Paul
Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre
Lecturer
Johnston, William
Private Practice
Lecturer
Jones, Brian
Assistant Professor
Jones, Jennifer
Assistant Professor
Joseph, Llewellyn
Southlake Regional Health Centre
Associate Professor
Kamkar Parsi, Katayoun
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Lecturer
Kaplan, Allan
Full Professor
Kaplansky-Gold, Cathy
Lecturer
Kapur, Shitij
King’s College, University of London
Full Professor
Kaspar, Violet
Assistant Professor
Katz, Mark
Assistant Professor
Katzman, Martin
START Clinic
Assistant Professor
Kay, Rex
Assistant Professor
Keefe, Peter
Assistant Professor
Keleher, Gary
Sault Area Hospitals
Lecturer
Kemenoff, Sylvia
Youthdale Treatment Centres
Lecturer
Kennedy, James
Full Professor
Kennedy, Sidney
Full Professor
Keren, Ron
Assistant Professor
Kerr, Ann
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
127
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Keyhan, Nicola
Assistant Professor
Khanlou, Nazilla
York University
Associate Professor
Khorasani, Kasra
Lecturer
Kidd, Sean
Assistant Professor
Kim, Donna
Lecturer
Kindler, Alan
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
King, Eric
Pine River Institute
Lecturer
Kiraly, Leslie
East Toronto Health Centre
Lecturer
Kirsh, Bonnie
Dept. of Occupational Science & Occupational Therapy
Assistant Professor
Kirsh, Shari
Assistant Professor
Kish, Stephen
Full Professor
Kiss, Ivan
Lakeridge Health Network - Oshawa
Assistant Professor
Klassen, Philip
Assistant Professor
Kleinman, Irwin
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Kljenak, Diana
Assistant Professor
Klukach, John
Central Link
Lecturer
Kohl, Jack
Private Practice
Lecturer
Korczak, Daphne
Assistant Professor
Korenblum, Marshall
Associate Professor
Korostil, Michele
Lecturer
Kovacs, Adrienne
Assistant Professor
Kral, Michael
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Assistant Professor
Kreindler, David
Assistant Professor
Krisman, Avery
Private Practice
Lecturer
Kroft, Frederick
Private Practice
Lecturer
Kuch, Helga
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Kulesha, Denis
Assistant Professor
Kurdyak, Paul
Assistant Professor
Kussin, Dennis
Associate Professor
La Croix, Eileen
Lecturer
Lackstrom, Jan
Assistant Professor
Lambe, Evelyn
Department of Physiology
Assistant Professor
Lancee, William
Associate Professor
Lanctot, Krista
Full Professor
Langevin, Ronald
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Langley, John
Assistant Professor
Laposa, Judith
Assistant Professor
Law, Samuel
Assistant Professor
Le Foll, Bernard
Associate Professor
128
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Le, Dzung
Assistant Professor
Lee, Victoria
Lecturer
Lefebvre, Arlette
Associate Professor
Lefebvre, Lisa
Lecturer
Leibow, Deborah
Lecturer
Leith, Mark
Lecturer
Lemmens, Trudo
Faculty of Law
Assistant Professor
Lester, Michael
Assistant Professor
Leszcz, Molyn
Full Professor
Leung, Debbie
Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Services
Lecturer
Leung, Henry
Assistant Professor
Levene, Judith
Private Practice
Lecturer
Levine, Deborah
Lecturer
Levinson, Andrea
Assistant Professor
Levitan, Robert
Full Professor
Levitsky, Neil
North York General Hospital
Lecturer
Levitt, Anthony
Full Professor
Levy, Matthew
Lecturer
Lewis, Ralph
Assistant Professor
Li, Madeline
Assistant Professor
Li, Peter
Associate Professor
Lieff, Susan
Baycrest Centre
Associate Professor
Likwornik, Victor
Psychiatrist-in-Chief, Counselling and Psychological Services at UofT
Assistant Professor
Lin, Elizabeth
Assistant Professor
Links, Paul
Full Professor
Liu, Fang
Associate Professor
Liu, Shi-Kai
Associate Professor
Llewellyn-Thomas, Hilary
Dartmouth Medical School
Full Professor
Lo, Christopher
Assistant Professor
Lo, Hung-Tat
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Lobo, Daniela
Assistant Professor
Lofchy, Jodi
Associate Professor
Lojkasek, Miroslav
Lecturer
Lorberg, Gunter
Central North Correctional Centre
Lecturer
Lunsky, Yona
CAMH
Associate Professor
Lustig, Andrew
Lecturer
MacFarlane, Dianne
Assistant Professor
Macfarlane, James
The Toronto Sleep Institute
Assistant Professor
MacKay, Sherri
Assistant Professor
129
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
MacLachlan, Donna
Lecturer
MacPhee, David
Lecturer
MacPherson, Colin
Lecturer
MacQueen, Glenda
University of Calgary
Associate Professor
Madan, Robert
Baycrest Centre
Assistant Professor
Maerov, Phillip
Lecturer
Magder, David
Assistant Professor
Maggi, Julie
Assistant Professor
Mah, Bill
Lecturer
Mah, Linda
Baycrest Centre
Assistant Professor
Maharaj, Sherry
Lecturer
Malat, Jan
Assistant Professor
Mamelak, Mortimer
Baycrest Centre
Associate Professor
Mamo, David
CAMH
Associate Professor
Manassis, Katharina
Full Professor
Mandelman, Krystyna
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Margittai, Katalin
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Margolese, Ellen
Lecturer
Margulies, Alfred
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Marks, Saul
Lecturer
Martin, Barry
Associate Professor
Martin, Karen
Lecturer
Mason, Robin
Assistant Professor
Masson, Jacqueline
Private Practice
Lecturer
Maunder, Robert
Associate Professor
Mayberg, Helen
Emory University School of Medicine
Full Professor
McBride (Cristi), Carolina
Assistant Professor
McCallum, Nancy
Lecturer
McCay, Elizabeth
Ryerson University
Assistant Professor
McCullagh, Scott
Assistant Professor
McCurley, Robert
CAMH
Assistant Professor
McDonald, Angus
Assistant Professor
McDonough, Hanna
Lecturer
McFarlane, Traci
Assistant Professor
McIntosh, Christopher
Lecturer
McIntyre, Roger
Associate Professor
McKenzie, Kwame
Full Professor
McKercher, Grant
Lecturer
McLean, Linda
Assistant Professor
130
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
McMain, Shelley
Assistant Professor
McMaster, Jeff
Lecturer
McNeely, Heather
Assistant Professor
McPherson, Alexandra
Lecturer
Meen, Richard
Kinark Child and Family Services
Assistant Professor
Meier, Helen
Assistant Professor
Melnyk, Tatiana
Lecturer
Mendlowitz, Sandra
Assistant Professor
Menon, Mahesh
Assistant Professor
Menzies, Peter
CAMH
Assistant Professor
Meschino, Diane
Assistant Professor
Meyer, Jeffrey
Associate Professor
Mian, Irfan
Assistant Professor
Miller, Kimberley
Lecturer
Minden, Deborah
Assistant Professor
Minsky, Samuel
Lecturer
Mishna, Faye
Factor-Inewentash Faculty of Social Work
Full Professor
Mizrahi, Romina
Assistant Professor
Moldofsky, Harvey
Sleep Disorders Clinic of the Centre for Sleep & Chronobiology
Professor Emeritus
Molleken, Lynda
Mt. Pleasant Therapy Centre
Lecturer
Moller, Henry
Assistant Professor
Monga, Suneeta
Assistant Professor
Moran, Peter
Assistant Professor
Morris, Susan
Lecturer
Moss, Jay
Assistant Professor
Mueller, Daniel
Assistant Professor
Muglia, Pierandrea
Assistant Professor
Mulsant, Benoit
Full Professor
Mundo, Emanuela
University of Rome - Sapienza
Assistant Professor
Muntaner, Carles
Full Professor
Murphy, Leo
Assistant Professor
Myran, David
Baycrest Centre
Assistant Professor
Nacson, Deborah
Lecturer
Nandlal, Joan
John Howard Society of Waterloo Wellington
Assistant Professor
Naranjo, Claudio
Full Professor
Nathanson, Jay
Assistant Professor
Nobrega, Jose
Full Professor
Noh, Samuel
Full Professor
Nolan, Robert
Assistant Professor
131
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Novak, Marta
Assistant Professor
Novick, Jon
Lecturer
Offman, Hilary
Private Practice
Lecturer
Oguntoyinbo, Funmi
Private Practice
Lecturer
O’Halpin, Helen
Lecturer
Okyere, Ebenezer
Lecturer
Olive, Christopher
Private Practice
Lecturer
Olmsted, Marion
Full Professor
Owens, Mary
Lecturer
Ozersky, Sam
Lecturer
Packer, Samuel
Associate Professor
Pain, Clare
Associate Professor
Pallandi, Derek
Lecturer
Palucka, Anna
Lecturer
Papatheodorou, George
Assistant Professor
Parikh, Sagar
Full Professor
Pasricha, Suvercha
Lecturer
Paterson, Andrew
Associate Professor
Pearce, Mark
Assistant Professor
Pearce, Michelle
Assistant Professor
Peck, Jared
Lecturer
Peltz, Louis
Assistant Professor
Penney, Stephanie
Assistant Professor
Peterkin, Allan
Associate Professor
Peters, Lynne
Lecturer
Petersen, Maxine
Lecturer
Petronis, Arturas
Full Professor
Philipp, Diane
Assisstant Professor
Pignatiello, Antonio
Assistant Professor
Pinhas, Leora
Assistant Professor
Polivy, Janet
Department of Psychology, UTM
Associate Professor
Pollock, Bruce
Full Professor
Pollock, Nathan
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Portigal, Terryl
George Hull Centre
Lecturer
Posel, Clifford
Assistant Professor
Prendergast, Peter
Associate Professor
Propst, Lara
Lecturer
Quastel, Adam
Assistant Professor
Paus, Tomas
132
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Quesnel, Susan
Lecturer
Rahi, Kahn
Private Practice
Lecturer
Rajji, Tarek
Assistant Professor
Rakoff, Vivian
Professor Emeritus
Ralph, Martin
Department of Psychology
Full Professor
Ramsay, Douglas
Private Practice
Lecturer
Ramshaw, Lisa
Lecturer
Rapoport, Mark
Associate Professor
Raskin, Joel
Eli Lilly Canada
Adjunct Staff
Ravindran, Arun
Full Professor
Ravindran, Lakshmi
Assistant Professor
Ravitz, Paula
Associate Professor
Rawkins, Sian
Lecturer
Read, Nancy
Lecturer
Rector, Neil
Full Professor
Reeves, Scott
Associate Professor
Regehr, Glenn
Associate Professor
Rehm, Jurgen
Associate Professor
Reichman, William
Baycrest Centre
Full Professor
Reichmann, Jaak
Private Practice
Lecturer
Reid, Sandra
University of the West Indies
Lecturer
Reiter, Sharon
Assistant Professor
Remington, Gary
Full Professor
Reznek, Lawrie
Associate Professor
Rhodes, Anne
Associate Professor
Rice, Marnie
Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care
Full Professor
Richter, Peggy
Associate Professor
Ridgely, Elizabeth
George Hull Centre
Lecturer
Ritvo, Paul
Assistant Professor
Roberge, Johanne
Assistant Professor
Robertson, David
Assistant Professor
Robillard, Matthew
Baycrest Centre
Assistant Professor
Robinson, Gail
Full Professor
Rockman, Patricia
Assistant Professor
Rodin, Gary
Full Professor
Roher, Luna
Private Practice
Lecturer
Rolin-Gilman, Cheryl
Lecturer
Romach, Myroslava
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Rootenberg, Jonathan
Lecturer
133
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Rosenbluth, Allan
Lecturer
Rosenbluth, Michael
Assistant Professor
Ross, Lori
Associate Professor
Rotzinger, Susan
Assistant Professor
Rourke, Sean
Associate Professor
Rumm, Ellen
Lecturer
Rummens, Joanna
Assistant Professor
Rush, Brian
Full Professor
Ruskin, Ronald
Assistant Professor
Sadavoy, Joel
Full Professor
Sagman, Doron
Lecturer
Sakinofsky, Isaac
Professor Emeritus
Saltzman-Benaiah, Jennifer
Assistant Professor
Salvendy, John
Private Practice
Full Professor
Samokhvalov, Andriy
Assistant Professor
Sandor, Paul
Professor
Sapag MuÃ±oz de la PeÃ±a, Jaime
Lecturer
Camilo JS
Satyanarayana, Satyendra
Assistant Professor
Scalco, Monica
Assistant Professor
Scapillato, Donna
Assistant Professor
Schabas, Patti-Anne
Lecturer
Schachar, Russell
Full Professor
Schachter, Debbie
Assistant Professor
Schaffer, Ayal
Associate Professor
Scharf, Nathan
Lecturer
Schmidt, Nancy
Private Practice
Lecturer
Schneider, Richard
Ontario Court of Justice
Assistant Professor
Schofield, Sally
Lecturer
Schuller, Deborah
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Schwartz, Ken
Baycrest Centre
Assistant Professor
Seeman, Mary
Professor Emerita
Seeman, Philip
Pharmacology & Psychiatry Depts., University of Toronto
Professor
Segal, Zindel
Full Professor
Selby, Peter
Associate Professor
Seli-Uzelac, Antonia
Halton Healthcare Services - Dorval Site
Lecturer
Serin, Ralph
Frontenac Institution
Assistant Professor
Seto, Michael
Royal Ottawa Health Care Group
Associate Professor
Seyone, Chanth
Assistant Professor
134
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Shammi, Chekkera
Assistant Professor
Shapiro, Colin
Full Professor
Shapiro, Sergey
Private Practice
Lecturer
Shapiro, Solomon
Assistant Professor
Shaw, Brian
Private Practice
Full Professor
Sheinin, Lisa
George Hull Centre
Lecturer
Shen, Jianhua
Assistant Professor
Shera, Wesley
Faculty of Social Work
Full Professor
Shin, Karen
Lecturer
Shoichet, Roy
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Shomair, Garry
Private Practice
Lecturer
Shorter, Edward
History of Medicine
Full Professor
Showraki, Mostafa
Private Practice
Lecturer
Shuchman, Miriam
Associate Professor
Shugar, Gerald
Associate Professor
Shulman, Kenneth
Full Professor
Shulman, Richard
Trillium Health Centre, West Toronto Site
Assistant Professor
Silberfeld, Michel
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Silveira, Jose
Assistant Professor
Silver, Ivan
Full Professor
Silverstein, Paul
Lecturer
Simich, Laura
Assistant Professor
Simon, Barry
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Simpson, Alexander
Associate Professor
Sinha, Smit
Assistant Professor
Siu, Maurice
Lecturer
Skilling, Tracey
Assistant Professor
Skinner, Wayne
Assistant Professor
Skorzewska, Anna
Assistant Professor
Sloan, Eileen
Assistant Professor
Sloane, John
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Sloman, Leon
Associate Professor
Slonim, Rodney
Assistant Professor
Small, Fern
Private Practice
Lecturer
Smith, Gwenn
Full Professor
Snaiderman, Abraham
Lecturer
Snelgrove, W.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Sockalingam, Sanjeev
Assistant Professor
Sokolov, Stephen
Assistant Professor
135
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Solomon, Leigh
Assistant Professor
Soni, Jorge
Assistant Professor
Spivak, Harold
Assistant Professor
Spring, Paul
Assistant Professor
Sproule, Beth
Assistant Professor
Srinivasan, Janaki
Private Practice
Lecturer
Staab, Randy
Credit Valley Hospital
Lecturer
Staniloiu, Angelica
Lecturer
Stefaniu, Rodica
Lecturer
Stein, Bernard
Associate Professor
Stein, Debra
Lecturer
Steinberg, Rosalie
Lecturer
Steiner, Meir
St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton
Full Professor
Steingart, Allan
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Stejar, Dana
Lecturer
Stephens, Robyn
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Stergiopoulos, Vicky
Assistant Professor
Stewart, Donna
University Professor
Stewart, Pamela
Assistant Professor
Stirtzinger, Ruth
George Hull Centre
Assistant Professor
Stokl, Stephen
Lecturer
Strassnig, Martin
Assistant Professor
Strauss, John
Assistant Professor
Streiner, David
Full Professor
Strike, Carol
Dalla Lana School of Public Health
Assistant Professor
Stuckless, Noreen
Assistant Professor
Styra, Rima
Associate Professor
Styrsky, Eva
Assistant Professor
Sunderji, Nadiya
Lecturer
Sutton, Peter
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Svihra, Martin
Lecturer
Swayze, Ian
Lecturer
Sy, William
Private Practice
Lecturer
Szmuilowicz, Sharon
Lecturer
Taerk, Gary
Assistant Professor
Tait, Glendon
Dalhousie University
Assistant Professor
Tallerico, Teresa
Department of Psychiatry
Assistant Professor
Tam, Christopher
Lecturer
Tan, Adrienne
Lecturer
136
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Tang, Taryn
Assistant Professor
Tannock, Rosemary
Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the UofT
Full Professor
Tarnopolsky, Alex
Full Professor
Taylor, Graeme
Full Professor
Tennen, Gayla
Lecturer
Teplitsky, Mark
Private Practice
Lecturer
Teshima, John
Assistant Professor
Tolomiczenko, George
University of Southern California
Assistant Professor
Toneatto, Anthony
Associate Professor
Toner, Brenda
Full Professor
Tong, Junchao
Assistant Professor
Trainor, John
Assistant Professor
Trepanier, Lisa
Lakeridge Health Network - Oshawa
Assistant Professor
Trottier, Kathryn
Lecturer
Tugg, Lorne
Assistant Professor
Turner, Tyrone
Lecturer
Tuters, Kaspars
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Tyndale, Rachel
Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology
Full Professor
Ulic, Christian
Lecturer
Ungar, Thomas
Associate Professor
Urowitz, Sara
Assistant Professor
Vaccarino, Franco
University of Toronto Scarborough
Full Professor
Vachon, Mary
Private Practice
Full Professor
Vallabhaneni, Madhusudana
Lecturer
Vallance, Denise
Lecturer
Van Reekum, Robert
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Vasdev, Neil
Associate Professor
Verhoeff, Nicolaas
Baycrest Centre
Associate Professor
Vidal, Carolina
Private Practice
Lecturer
Vigod, Simone
Assistant Professor
Vincent, John
Associate Professor
Voineskos, George
Professor Emeritus
Voon, Valerie
Lecturer
Voore, Peter
Associate Professor
Waddell, Andrea
Lecturer
Waese, Adam
Canadian Mental Health Association
Lecturer
Waisman, Zohar
Assistant Professor
Walsh, Mary
Lecturer
Voineskos, Aristotle
137
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Wang, Jun-Feng
Assistant Professor
Warme, Gordon
Associate Professor
Warner, Jessica
Assistant Professor
Warsh, Jerry
Full Professor
Wasylenki, Donald
Full Professor
Watson, Priya
Lecturer
Weir, Heather
Private Practice
Lecturer
Wekerle, Christine
McMaster University
Associate Professor
Wesson, Virginia
Assistant Professor
Westlind, Paul
Assistant Professor
Westreich, Neal
Assistant Professor
Whitney, Diane
Assistant Professor
Wiebe, Carmen
Assistant Professor
Wieman, Cornelia
Public Health Sciences
Assistant Professor
Wiener, John
Private Practice
Lecturer
Wiesenfeld, Lesley
Assistant Professor
Wilansky-Traynor, Pamela
Lecturer
Wilkie, Treena
Lecturer
Wilson, Alan
Full Professor
Winocur, Gordon
Baycrest Centre
Full Professor
Wisniewska, Anna
Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital
Lecturer
Wittenberg, Jean-Victor
Associate Professor
Wolfe, David
CAMH Centre for Prevention Science
Full Professor
Wong, Albert
Associate Professor
Wong, Franklin
North York Seniors Health Centre
Lecturer
Wong, Jiahui
Assistant Professor
Woo, Vincent
Assistant Professor
Woodside, Blake
Full Professor
Woodside, Scott
Lecturer
Yeung, Danny
Private Practice
Lecturer
Young, Beverly
Lecturer
Young, Donald
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Young, Trevor
Full Professor
Yuen, Sandra
UofT Counselling and Psychological Services
Lecturer
Zahlan, Usama
Lake of the Woods District Hospital
Lecturer
Zahn, Catherine
CAMH
Full Professor
Zare-Parsi, Mojgan
Lecturer
Zaretsky, Ari
Associate Professor
Zemans, Marcia
Lecturer
138
faculty listing
Name
Site
Rank
Zener, Shery
Baycrest Centre
Lecturer
Zielinsky, Ariel
Private Practice
Lecturer
Zikman, Sharon
Counselling and Psychological Services
Lecturer
Zimmerman, Camilla
Assistant Professor
Zipursky, Robert
Full Professor
Zucker, Kenneth
Full Professor
Zurowski, Mateusz
Assistant Professor
139
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Adler
Nevo G
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
OB-CBT: A modification
of Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy for Peer Victimized Youth
Other
$10,000.00
09/01/2010 09/01/2011
Alibhai S
Brandwein J,
Buckstein R,
Gupta V, Li M,
Minden M, Tomlinson G
A comprehensive study of
quality of life and fatigue
in AML
CIHR
$107,500.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Ameis S
Arnold PD, Dockstader C, Mabbott D, Schachar
RJ, Mendlowitz
S, Widjaja E
The White Matter Integrity and Neural Activation
within Frontal-Striatal Circuitry in Childhood OCD
Hospital for
Sick Children
$24,982.00
01/01/2011 31/12/2011
Anderson Binns M, DawND
son D, Damianakis T, Kroger E,
Wagner L
Baycrest Research About
Volunteering among Older
adults (BRAVO)
CIHR
$93,450.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Andrade
B
Effectiveness and Moderators of Outcome of Group
Treatment for At-Risk
Children aged 6 - 12 with
Disruptive Behaviour
Canadian Child
Health Clinician Scientist
Program
$35,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Andrade
B
Effectiveness and Predic- OMHF
tors of Outcome of ClinicBased Cognitive-Behavioural Group Treatment for
At-Risk Children aged 9
– 12 with Aggressive and
Disruptive Behaviour
$34,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Andrade
B
Social cognitive predictors of outcome of group
treatment for children
aged 9-12 with disruptive
behaviour
Canadian Child
Health Clinician Scientist
Program
$26,244.00
07/01/2010 31/03/2011
Arnold
PD
Crosbie J, Pater- Genome-wide associason AJ, Schachar tion study of childhood
RJ
obsessive-compulsive
traits in a general population sample
CIHR
$225,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Arnold
PD
Hanna GL, Kennedy JL, Rosenberg DR
NIH
$99,992.00
06/01/2010 31/05/2011
140
Brain Chemistry and Genetics of Pediatric OCD
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Asbridge
M
Rehm J
Atkinson
L
Fleming A, Kennedy J, Meaney
M, Lydon J,
Moss E, Soares
C, Steiner M,
Wazana A
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Cannabis and traffic colCIHR
lisions: A case crossover
study of patients presenting to tertiary care centres
in Toronto and Halifax
$225,000.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
Determinants of individual CIHR
differences in maternal
care
$113,858.00
03/01/2011 29/02/2012
Bagby R
Gambling involvement,
personality and psychopathology
OPGRC
$539,483.00
09/01/2010 31/03/2011
Bagby R
The cognitive mediational
model of cognitive behavioural therapy for major
depressive disorder #
Fellowship-Lena Quilty
OMHF
$34,960.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Barr CL
Ickowicz A,
Malone M
Investigation of Genetic
Factors in Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
CIHR
$198,792.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Barr CL
Lovett M, Kerr E
Genetics of Reading Disabilities
CIHR
$201,778.00
10/01/2010 30/06/2011
Barr CL
Misener VL
Differential Gene Expression as a Contributor to
Genetic Risk for Psychiatric Disorders: Creation of
a RNA and DNA Resource
from Brain Tissue
Hospital for
Sick Children
$16,504.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Barr CL
Souza B, Bremner R
Altered Gene Transcription Hospital for
of KIAA0319 as a Risk for Sick Children
Dyslexia
$12,498.00
01/01/2011 30/06/2011
Barwick
MA
Bennett K,
Ferguson B,
Cunningham C,
Schachter H
Knowledge Translation in
mental health & addiction
CIHR
$300,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Barwick
MA
Schachter H,
Bennett K,
Ferguson HB,
Tannock R,
Cunningham
CE, Martinussen
RL, Fergusson
D, Buchanan D,
Chaban P
CIHR Emerging Team in
Knowledge Translation for
Child and Youth Mental
Health
CIHR
$277,655.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
141
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Barwick
MA
Ferguson B
Bassett
AS
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
A Contract Between MCYS Other
and CAFAS™ in Ontario to
Implement the Child and
Adolescent Functional Assessment Scale
$661,800.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Chow EWC,
Husted J
Copy number variation
and expression in schizophrenia
CIHR
$100,000.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Bassett
AS
Chow EWC,
Husted J
Schizophrenia as a genomic disorder
CIHR
$186,999.00
10/01/2009 30/09/2014
Bassett
AS
Chow EWC,
Husted J
Testing association to
schizophrenia candidate
genes in Canadian families
CIHR
$165,926.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Bassett
AS
Chow EWC, Hus- Determining genomic sub- CIHR
types of tetralogy of Fallot
ted J, Oechslin
E, Kovacs A,
Silversides C
$112,354.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Bassett
AS
Esplen MJ, Joshi Evaluating Genetic CounV
selling for Schizophrenia
$8,000.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Other
End Date
Bassett
AS
Facilitating the transition from child to adult
services
Dempster Foun- $3,333.00
dation
12/01/2010 31/03/2011
Bassett
AS
Canada Research Chair in
Schizophrenia Genetics
and Genomic Disorders
Other
$200,000.00
10/01/2009 30/09/2010
Beitchman JH
Children’s agression
Foundation
multi-disciplinary program Fund
(CAMP)
$37,501.00
04/01/2010 31/12/2010
Beitchman JH
Collaborative care with
primary care
$52,514.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
$112,430.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Beitchman JH
142
AFP Innovation
Fund
Adlaf E, AtkinThe ottawa language study CIHR
son L, Brownlie
and pathways to adultE, Cairney J, Es- hood: A 25 year follow-up
cobar M, Jenkins
J, Johnson C
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Beitchman JH
McCay E, Chaim
G, Cheung A,
Goldstein A,
Henderson J,
McMain S, Rush
B, Wolfe D, Skilling T, Boak A,
Mann R, Cunning S, Brownlie
E, Ballon B,
Fjeld J, Atkinson L
Beitchman JH
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
CIHR Emerging Team in
CIHR
Innovations in Child and
Youth Concurrent Disorders - Mitigating risk and
creating effective treatments: Improving services
to children and youth with
co-morbidities through
discovery, collaboration,
innovation, and integration
$200,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Brownlie EB
Emerging Adult Transitions: Developmental
Trajectories, Diversity and
Healthy Outcomes
$70,407.00
14/12/2010 24/04/2011
Beitchman JH
Schachter D,
Mian I, Quesnel
S, Strauss J,
Ballon B
OMHF
Collaborative Care with
Primary Care Providers: Focus on Youth with
Psychiatric and Concurrent Disorders: Focus on
Youth with Psychiatric
and Concurrent Disorders:
Extending our Reach to
Mt.Sinai Academic Family
Health Team
$13,129.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Beitchman JH
Kennedy JK
Genetic Factors in Childhood Aggression
Howitt/Dunbar
Foundation c/o
CAMH Foundation
$20,625.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Bennett
K
Manassis K
Mental Health of Canadian Children and Youth
CIHR
$125,000.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
Bennett
SL
Baetz K,
Baenziger J,
Bickel D, Black
SE, Couture JF,
Fai S, Figeys D,
Fraser P, Lanctôt
KL, Messier C,
Park D, Schlossmacher M, Slack
R, Tandon A,
Woulfe J, Yao Z
Neurodegenerative lipidomics: A targeted systems
biology approach to integrative research training
CIHR
$325,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Berman
H
Mason R, Ross
LE
Embodied Trauma: The
Influence of Past Trauma
on Women During the
transition to Motherhood
CIHR
$78,046.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Other
End Date
143
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Bernstein Tannock IF, Xu W Role of inflammaLJ
tory markers in predicting
disease recurrence and
cognitive performance in
women with locally advanced breast cancer
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Canadian Breast $113,340.00
Cancer Foundation
Start
Date
End Date
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Black SE
Caldwell CB, Gao
F, Herrmann N,
Kiss AJ, Lanctôt
KL, Lobaugh NJ,
Masellis M, McIlroy WE, Rogaeva
E, Stefanovic B,
Stuss DT, Swartz
R
CIHR
In vivo brain mapping in
the dementias: a longitudinal brain-behaviour
study with a focus on
interactions of Alzheimer’s
and cerebrovascular
disease
$282,211.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Black SE
Grady CL,
Schwindt G,
Stefanovic B
Towards functional
imaging biomarkers of
Alzheimer’s Disease
CIHR
$31,247.00
07/02/2010 07/01/2011
Blumberger D
Daskalakis ZJ,
Mulsant BH
CIHR
REPETITIVE TRANSCRANIAL MAGNETIC
STIMULATION (rTMS) IN
TREATMENT- RESISTANT
LATE-LIFE DEPRESSION
# PostDoc-Daniel Blumberger
$55,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Investigating the role of
Other
the D3 dopamine receptor
in dyskinesias: positron
emission tomography
studies with [11C](+)
PHNO.
$45,000.00
15/07/2010 15/07/2011
Investigating The D3
CIHR
dopamine receptor and its
relevance to treatmentinduced complications in
Parkinson disease: Positron Emission Tomography
studies with the
$110,378.00
02/01/2010 02/01/2013
Investigating the role of
the D3 dopamine receptor in and its relevance
to treatment-induced
complications in Parkinson disease
$10,000.00
02/01/2010 02/01/2011
Boileau I
Boileau I
Boileau I
144
Guttman M,
Houle S, Strafella A
Other
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Boileau I
Imaging Parkinson’s
Parkinson Socidisease with a dopamine
ety Canada
D3 receptor preferring
agonist: Positron emission
tomography (PET) radiotracer studies with [C11]
PHNO comparison with
[C11] raclopride
$34,992.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Boileau I
NARSAD
Investigating cortical DA
in heavy-smokers with and
without schizophrenia: A
PET study with [11C] FLB
457
$110,378.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Boileau I
Sensitization to dopamine OMHF
replacement therapy: PET/
[11C](+)-PHNO investigation of D3 dopamine receptors in impulse control
disorders in Parkinson’s
disease
$34,992.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Boydell
KM
Boydell KM, Cole
A, Dhayanandhan B, Gladstone
B, Stasiulis E,
Volpe T
Communicating Knowledge Differently through
Artistic Expression: The
Early Psychosis Mural
Project
Other
$75,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Boydell
KM
Cole A, Gladstone BM, Stasiuli, E, Tilleczek
K, and Volpe T
Exploring the Arts as
Knowledge Translation in
Qualitative Research with
Young People: The Early
Psychosis Mural Project
CIHR
$151,851.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Boydell
KM
LaFreniere D,
Belliveau G, Cox
S
Ethical Challenges in Arts- CIHR
based Health Research
$22,000.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Boydell
KM
Stasiulis E,
Greenberg M,
Spiegler B,
Greenberg C,
Pole J, Edelstein
K, Guger S, Dyce
B
Understanding Transition
to Meaningful Activity for
Survivors of Childhood
Brain Tumors
$16,000.00
09/01/2010 31/12/2011
Brown S
Skilling TA
Female pathways to delin- Other
quency and implications
for risk assessment
$37,836.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
b.r.a.i.n.child
145
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Bruce B
Snowdon A, Barwick M, Warda
L, Pitroski C,
Cunningham C,
Bussiere G
Burchell
AN
Allen V, Bayoumi
A, Gardner S,
Kaul R, Kennedy JL, McGee
F, Millson M,
Remis R, Rourke
SB
Busto U
Zawertailo L,
Investigating comorLeyton M, Leri F bid substance use and
psychiatric disorders: An
integrated approach
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Childhood Vehicle Safety - Other
Booster Seat Interventions
$191,500.00
04/01/2010 30/04/2011
Epidemiology of sexuallytransmitted co-infections
among HIV-infected persons in care in Ontario
CIHR
$12,000.00
04/01/2011 30/06/2011
CIHR
$308,863.00
01/01/2010 30/12/2011
Cafazzo J Ritvo P, Daskalakis ZJ, Bahari A
Medical Body Area Network (MBAN) Platform for
Ambulatory Monitoring
(AM)
Other
$105,067.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Cairney J
Schaffer A,
Streiner D, Vigod
S, Wade T, Kurdyak P
Prevalence and Correlates
of Unmet Need and Access to Care for Mental
Health Problems: Linking
population-based data to
administrative records
CIHR
$50,832.00
08/01/2010 31/07/2011
Cairney J
Wells SG, Graham K, Kates N,
Rehm J, Chaition
M, Kennedy J,
Lobo D, Menzies
P, Tyndale R,
Verjee Z
Ontario communities
project: Using a mobile
research laboratory to
improve understanding,
treatment and prevention
of addiction and mental
illness co-morbidities at
the individual and community level.
CIHR
$299,686.00
10/01/2009 30/09/2014
Cairney J
Kurdyak P, Wade
T
Unmet need in mental
health care: exploring
social determinants using
intersectionality
Other
$74,289.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Cantor
JM
Barbaree HE,
Blanchard R,
Dickey R, Girard
TA, Klassen PE,
Mikulis DJ
Neuroanatomic Features
Specific to Pedophilia
CIHR
$205,568.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
146
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Carlisle
CE
Bethell J,
Rhodes AE
RBC Seed Fund for Mental Health Research
RBC Seed Fund $24,225.00
for Mental
Health Research, September 2010
Department of
Psychiatry Endowment Fund,
SickKids
25/10/2010 31/12/2011
Carter JC
Olmsted MP,
Woodside DB,
Crosby R
A Longitudinal Study of
Relapse and Recovery in
Anorexia Nervosa
CIHR
$47,787.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Cassin S
Rector N
Risk Factors for the Maintenance of Social Anxiety
OMHF
$35,000.00
07/01/2010 23/06/2011
Castel S
Cheung A, Cho
S, Dyett S,
Goldstein B,
Lanctot K, Moss
J, Schaffer A
Implementing Treatment
Monitoring Guidelines for
Atypical Antipsychotics
and Mood Stabilizers
Other
$87,721.00
10/01/2010 10/01/2011
Chaim G
Buhler D, Steep,
B,Smythe, C
Strengthening Families
Health Canada
for Parents and Youth 12
-16: A Community initiative to adapt an Evidencebased Model for Implementation with Families
of At-risk Youth (SF)
$200,000.00
04/01/2011 31/03/2011
Chaim G
Henderson, J,
Guenther, S,
Lebert, C
Youth and adult concurrent disorder screening in
primary care.
$14,160.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Chan RK
Hachinski VC,
Mayer C, Majumdar SR, McAlister FA, Donner
A, Feagan BG,
Wong CJ, Harnadek M, Nolan RP
Promoting Adherence to
CIHR
Regimen of Risk Factor
Modification by Trained
Non-Medical Personnel
Evaluated Against Regular
Practice Study (PARTNERS)
$900,037.00
09/01/2009 08/01/2010
Charl Els
Selby P
Increasing Albertans’ Access to Medical Care for
Tobacco Addition: Developing and Implementing
a Shared Care, Model to
integrate Evidence-Based
Treatment into Primary
Care Physicians’ Daily
Practice
$500,000.00
12/01/2010 31/03/2011
Other
Other
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
147
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Chen R
Daskalakis ZJ,
Wong AH, Kennedy JL
Mechanisms of cortical
inhibition, facilitation and
plasticity in humans
CIHR
$187,209.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Cheung A Levitt A, Dewa C, Improving quality of care
et al
for youth with depression
in primary care
Other
$85,750.00
07/01/2009 07/01/2010
Chiu W
Smith J, Wiljer
D, Grady I, Dowsett I, Dunlop
B, Cockburn M,
Urowitz S, Zimmer H
Building Recipes and
Understanding Nutrition
for Cancer-survivor Health
(BRUNCH)
Other
$15,000.00
09/01/2010 31/03/2011
Chopra
KK
Gnam W, Ravindran A, Levitan
RD, Levinson A,
Abraham, G
Alternative Milieu for the
Management of Severe
Mood Disorders: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Other
$73,154.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Chow TW
Rockwood K
When Dementia Is in the
House
Canadian Dementia Knowledge Transfer
Network
$24,820.00
14/03/2011 09/12/2011
Chow TW
Verhoeff NPG,
Freedman M,
Pollock BG, Wilson AA, Houle S
Extension of Lundbeck
Other
Investigator-Initiated Trial,
Open-Label Pilot Study
of the Effects of Acute
Memantine Administration
on FDG-PET in Frontotemporal Dementia
$15,000.00
07/01/2010 21/03/2011
Cohen NJ Pape B, Farnia F
Handle with Care in SoOther
cially Disadvantaged Communities: Child Care and
Families Together Promoting the Mental Health of
Young Children
$669,313.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Cohen NJ Tinajero A
Learning Through Play
Other
$26,675.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Cohn T
Electronic metabolic
monitoring for patients
treated on antipsychotic
medication: A multi-site
knowledge translation
and diabetes prevention
project
AFP Foundation $50,102.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
148
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Colella T
Francis J, Brooks
D, Grace SL,
Alter DA, Bayley
M, Suskin N,
Prior P, Unsworth
K, Oh P, Marzolini S, Abramson
B, Price J
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Initiating a current state / Other
knowledge review on cardiac and stroke rehabilitation for women
$50,000.00
12/01/2010 12/01/2011
Colton PA Rodin G, Daneman D, Olmsted
M, Rydall A
Eating disturbances,
depression and medical
complications in girls
and women with type 1
diabetes: 8 and 10 year
follow-up
CIHR
$62,868.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Colton PA
New Investigator Award in
Clinical Research
CIHR
$60,000.00
07/01/2009 30/06/2010
Corkum P Andreou P, Barwick M, Chambers C, Godbout
R, Gruber R,
Hall W, McGrath
P, Ravitz P, Rusak B, Stremler
R, Wade T, Weiss
S, Wililams M
Better Nights Better Days: CIHR
Improving Psychosocial
Health Outcomes in
Children with Behavioral
Insomnia
$179,605.00
06/01/2010 30/06/2012
Cornish K Tannock R
Inattentive Behaviors and Other
Cognition as Predictors of
Later Academic Outcomes
$66,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
$305,000.00
06/01/2010 31/03/2011
Coyte PC
Andrews G,
Health Care, Technology
Baecker RM,
and Place: A Strategic
Bayoumi A,
Training Initiative
Boydell K, Cameron J, Carter
M, Clifford T,
Colantonio A,
Culyer AJ, Dunn
J, Fernie G, Gignac M, Hoch J,
Holmes D, Jadad
A, Krahn M,
Laporte A, Levin
L, Maki B, Mihailidis A, Miller
F, Mykhalovskiy
E, O’Brien-Pallas
L, Ro
CIHR
149
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Crocker
AG
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Nicholls TL,
The National Trajectory
Seto MC, Côté G, Project Part I: A study of
Latimer E
individuals declared not
criminally responsible on
account of mental disorder in Canada
Mental Health
Commission of
Canada
$250,800.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Crooks
CV
Wolfe DA
The Fourth R: Promoting
youth well-being through
healthy relationships
Health Canada
$710,000.00
04/01/2011 30/03/2012
Culotti
JG
Cordes SP, Kennedy JL, Roder
JC, Wong AHC,
Zhen M
Neurodevelopmental genetics of human psychiatric disorders
CIHR
$496,416.00
05/01/2010 30/04/2011
$285,930.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
$350,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Cunningham J
Cusimano MD
Grant Title
Ultra-brief intervention for NIH-NIAAA
problem drinkers
Ackery A, Ashbridge M, Bhalerao S, Clarke
D, Colantonio
A, Comper P,
Cukier W, Cullen
J, Delay D, Donnelly P, Graham
S, Harris J, Hoch
J, Hoshizaki T,
Hutchinson M,
Hwang S, Kontos
P, Mann R, Morton T, Rinner C,
Roy E, Schweizer
T, Shlonsky A,
Snider C, T
Traumatic Brain Injury
and Violence: Reducing
the risks, improving the
outcomes
CIHR
End Date
Daskalakis ZJ
Six Different Studies:
Foundation
Purpose is to understand
Grant
the brain mechanisms
involved in OCD and other
severe psychiatric disorders
$200,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Daskalakis ZJ
Transcranial Magnetic
Stimulation (TMS) to
Evaluate the Role of
Clozapine Potentiation of
GABA in the Treatment of
Schizophrenia.
$60,000.00
07/01/2010 31/03/2011
150
CIHR
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Daskalakis ZJ
Kennedy JL,
Wong AH, Liu F,
Snead CO
Transcranial Magnetic
Stimulation to Evaluate
the Role of Clozapine
Potentiation of GABA in
the Treatment of Schizophrenia
OMHF
$72,200.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Investigating the Neurobiology and Novel
Treatments for Obsessive
Compulsive Disorder
CAMH Grant
Family Foundation
$200,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
A prospective multicenter
double blind randomized
controlled trial to explore
the tolerability, safety and
efficay of the H-coil deep
transcranial magnetic
stimulation (TMS in subjects with major depressive disorder (MDD)
Brainsway Ltd.
$100,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
$15,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
De Souza Williams NI, Ol- Increased caloric intake to Other
MJ
msted MP, Jamal reverse energy deficiency
S, Hawker G
in exercising women with
menstrual disturbances:
Impact on bone, and menstrual cyclicity.
$200,000.00
07/01/2009 30/06/2011
Dennis
CL
Fung KP, Gagnon
AJ, Grigoriadis S,
Noh S, Stewart
DE
New mothers in a country: CIHR
Understanding postpartum depression among
recent immigrant and
Canadian-born Chinese
women
$63,197.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Dennis
CL
Hodnett ED,
Ravitz P, Grigoriadis S, Ross LE,
Zupancic J
An RCT to evaluate the
CIHR
effectiveness of telephone-based interpersonal
psychotherapy for the
treatment of postpartum
depression
$249,706.00
01/10/2010 31/03/2011
Devins G
Lipton J, MessDo coping styles and the
CIHR
ner HA, Xenocos- social climate of the treattas A
ment setting influence
self-concept and subjective well-being after bone
marrow transplantation?
$129,450.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Daskalakis ZJ
Daskalakis ZJ
Kaplan AS
De Luca
V
Methylation analysis of
NARSAD
5HT and NE genes: Analysis in Suicidal Behaviour
End Date
151
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Dewa CS
Grant Title
Agency
Developing Effective Inter- CIHR
ventions for Mental Illness
and Mental Health in the
Working Population
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
$185,000.00
31/03/2010 28/02/2011
Dimitropoulos G
Young K, HoffEqualitative study of the
man L, Woodside experience of children
B, Pinhas L
of parents with eating
disorders
Other
$1,975.00
01/01/2011 31/12/2011
Downar
JD
Giacobbe P,
Meschino D,
Grigoriadis S,
Vigod S, Mikulis
D, Silveira J,
Robinson G
Investigating repetitive
transcranial magnetic
stimulation (rTMS) as a
novel, non-pharmacological treatment for postpartum depression
Other
$98,268.00
15/05/2011 30/06/2011
Downar
JD
Flint AJ
An open-label pilot study
of neuronavigated repetitive transcranial magnetic
stimulation of the dorsomedial prefrontal cortex
in the treatment of major
depressive disorder
Other
$15,000.00
12/01/2010 12/01/2011
Dunn J
Hwang S, Janus
M, Matheson
F, Moineddin
R, Muntaner C,
O’Campo P
Effects of social housing
on adult and child mental health: a prospective
study in the GTA west
CIHR
$260,151.00
03/01/2010 28/02/2011
Development of summary
benchmarks for elderly
persons with mental illness
Canadian Academy for Geriatric Psychiatry/
Mental Health
Commission
$13,200.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Durbin J
Durbin J
Barnsley J,
Lin E, Berta
W, George L,
Jaakkimainen L,
McMurray J
Planning Grant - Informational Continuity between
Primary Health Care and
Mental Health Care
CIHR
$21,549.00
09/06/2010 30/09/2011
Durbin J
Barnsley J,
Lin E, Berta
W, George L,
Jaakkimainen L,
McMurray J
Seed Grant - Identifying
Performance Indicators
for Informational Continuity between Primary
Health Care and Mental
Health Care
CIHR Meetings,
Planning and
Dissemination
Grant
$7,977.00
06/07/2010 30/03/2011
Durbin J
Barnsley J, Lin E Information flow between
primary care physicians
and mental health specialists
Other
$16,710.00
01/10/2011 30/03/2011
152
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Durbin J
Finlayson B
Durbin J
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Mental Health and Justice Toronto Central
Housing Coordinated AcLHIN
cess Evaluation Project
$10,000.00
15/11/2010 30/04/2011
Lin E, Dewa C
Literature review of coordinated access to mental
health care and focused
scan of Ontario initiatives
Other
$20,246.00
01/10/2011 30/03/2011
Elbe S
Andrade B
Sustaining the Evaluation
of the effectiveness of the
Coping Power Program
implemented within the
CONNECT Program
Centre of Excellence for Child
and Youth Mental Health
$19,965.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Feinstein
A
OConnor P,
Levine B
The development of a
Other
computerized battery of
cognitive tests for use in
multiple sclerosis patients
$67,464.00
07/01/2011 30/06/2012
The psychological health
in Mexican journalists
covering the drug wars
Other
$30,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Feinstein
A
Agency
End Date
FentaWube H
Noh S, Adam
An HIV/ADIS Intervention
B, Adrien A,
in Ethiopian Immigrant
Husbands W,
Communities
Rourke S, Rueda
S, Strike C
CIHR
$96,877.00
09/01/2009 31/08/2010
Fergus K
Gardner S,
McLeod D, Stephen J, Esplen
MJ, Warner E
A multisite randomized
controlled trial of couplelinks.ca: the first online
intervention for young
women with breast cancer
and their male partners.
Other
$114,271.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Ferrence
RG
Gotay CC, Plotnikoff RC, Raine
K, Riley BL, Le
Foll B, et al
CIHR Training Grant in
Population Intervention
for Chronic Disease Prevention: A Pan-Canadian
Program
CIHR
$325,000.00
04/01/2011 04/01/2012
Fischer B Rehm J
Non-Medical Use of PreCIHR
scription Opioid Anagesics
in Canada: Epidemiology,
Consequences, and Interventions
$249,900.00
09/01/2009 09/01/2014
Fletcher
PJ
Adolescence impulsivity
and drugs of abuse
NSERC
$22,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Fletcher
PJ
Serotonin and reward-related behaviours: opposing roles of 5-HT2A and
5-HT2C receptors
CIHR
$120,559.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
153
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Foussias
G
Remington G
Investigations of the
Phenomenology and Neurobiology of the Negative
Symptoms of Schizophrenia
CIHR
$44,375.00
07/01/2010 31/03/2011
Ganguli
R
Chronic disease menagament in serious mental
illness
CIHR
$200,000.00
02/01/2010 31/01/2011
Ganguli
R
Metabolic antecedents of
early insulin resistance in
schizophrenia
NARSAD
$14,536.00
04/01/2010 31/12/2010
George
TP
LeFoll B
Development of the
Biobehavioural Addictions
and Concurrent Disorders Research Laboratory (BACDRL) at CAMH
(Canada Foundation for
Innovation)
Other
$153,000.00
06/01/2010 31/05/2011
George
TP
Wing V
Effects of Varenicline
on Cognitive Function in
Cigarette Smokers with
Schizophrenia
OMHF
$74,895.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
George
TP
Selby P, Tyndale
RF
Pharmacogenetics of Nic- NIH
otine Addiction Treatment
(PNAT) - Subcontract from
U of Pennsylvania (U01DA-020830)
$241,000.00
09/01/2010 31/05/2011
Early Detection of AnEli Lilly
tidepressant Efficacy
Using Attentional Imaging
Technology
$18,860.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
$40,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Giacobbe Eizenman M,
P
Grupp L
Giacobbe Swinson R, Ken- A Pilot Study to Examine Other
P
nedy SH, Lozano the Use of Deep Brain
AM
Stimulation (DBS) in the
Inferior Thalamic Peduncle (ITP) for the Management of Symptoms in
Patients with Chronic and
Severe Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
154
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Glazier
RH
Barnsely J, Guttmann A, Hogg
WE, Jaakkimainen RL, Manuel
DG, Rhodes AE,
Schull M, Steele
LS, Stewart MA,
Stukel T, Thind
A, Tu K, Upshur
RE, Zwarenstein
MF
Examining the impact of
primary care reform in
Ontario on access to and
quality of care
CIHR
$184,389.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Goldstein Levitt A, Cheung
B
A, Schaffer A
Metabolic monitoring of
adolescents with Bipolar
Disorder
Other
$50,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
$100,000.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2013
Grace SL
Melvin K, Arthur An RCT of women’s adHeart & Stroke
H, Pilote L, Bris- herence to women-only,
ter S, Stewart DE home-based and traditional cardiac rehabilitation
Grace SL
Stewart DE
Cardiovascular secondary
prevention for vulnerable
populations: an interdisciplinary approach to improving access to services
and outcomes
CIHR
$116,724.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Grace SL
Suskin N, Arthur
HM, Prior, P,
Reid, R, Stewart,
DE
Comparing paper versus
electronic transmission
of cardiac rehabilitation
summaries to primary
care physicians: A multisite multi-method study
of information flow and
content
CIHR
$85,531.00
05/01/2010 30/04/2011
FMRI studies of age
related differences in
brain networks and brain
variability
CIHR
$102,174.00
03/01/2010 31/03/2011
NIH
$237,600.00
09/01/2009 08/01/2014
$119,433.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Grady CL
Grant D
Abbey S, Clarke
H, Holtzman S,
Katz J, Levy G
A2ALL Consortium - University of Toronto
Green
REA
Christensen B,
Bayley M, Hebert
D, Inness E,
Mikulis D
Cognitive and Motor
CIHR
recovery following TBI:
Investigations of novel
mechanisms and outcome
predictors - Phase 2
155
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Green
REA
Sawka C,
Lalonde B,
Jadad A, Wiljer
D, Urowitz S,
O’Grady L, Friedman A, Jones J,
Leonard K
Engaging Survivors to Improve Patient Experiences
throughout the Cancer
Journey
Other
$6,000.00
10/01/2010 31/12/2010
Green
REA
Bayley M, Fernie G, Hebert
D, Monette G,
Richards C, Wodchis W
Quality of life, cognitive
Other
and economic impact of
intensification of inpatient
neurorehabilitation for TBI
$94,025.00
15/01/2011 30/06/2011
Grigoriadis S
Ross L, Cheung
A, Mousmanis P,
Steiner M, Koren
G, Dennis CL
Use of antidepressant
OMHF
medication during pregnancy and lactation: Development of an evidencebased decision tool.
$147,179.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Grigoriadis S
Kennedy SH
Clinical guidelines for
the treatment of Major
Depressive Disoder in
perimenopausal and
menopausal women
CR Younger
Foundation
$11,667.00
03/01/2011 30/06/2011
Grigoriadis S
Kennedy SH
The effect of the menstru- CR Younger
al cycle on the symptoms Foundation
of depression and antidepressant blood levels.
$23,333.00
07/01/2010 28/02/2011
New Investigator Award
in the Area of Women’s
Health Research in
Partnership with Ontario
Women’s Health Council
$60,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Grigoriadis S
156
CIHR
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grimshaw J
Straus S, Haynes Knowledge Translation
R, Legare F,
Canada: A National ReO’Connor A,
search Network
Sales A, Laupacis A, Lavis J,
Godin G, Majumdar S, Johnson
D, Brehaut J,
Little J, Stacey
D, Stiell I, Taljaard M, Tinmouth A, Tugwell
P, Vaillancourt C,
Wells P, Moher
D, Bhattacharyya
O, Zwarenstein
M, Reeves S
CIHR
Gupta M
Classen C, Firsten T, Lipscombe
L, Donovan N,
Harris-Taylor C,
Jobanputra L,
Price J, Rolfe D
A Diabetes Education
Group Intervention for
Women Living with Type
2 Diabetes Mellitus and
Symptoms of Depression
or Anxiety – Phase 2
Other
$70,150.00
06/01/2010 31/03/2011
Guttmann A
Bromnell M,
Cohen E, Hanvey L, Booth M,
Manion I, Moore
C, Reisman J,
Barwick M
The Medical Home of
Children and Youth in
Canada
CIHR
$94,402.00
10/01/2010 31/10/2010
Hales S
Lo C, Rodin G
Managing Cancer and Living Meaningfully: A Pilot
Study of a Psychological
Intervention for Patients
with Advanced Cancer
Other
$14,940.00
02/01/2010 01/01/2011
Hamani
C
Fletcher PJ,
Nobrega JN
Antidepressant effects
of deep brain stimulation and the serotonergic
system
CIHR
$30,132.00
09/01/2010 30/06/2011
Hamani
C
Juckel G, Pascau Describing pathophysiJ, Weiner I, Win- ology to promote focal
ter C
therapy in treatment of
schizophrenia - an animal
experimental study
CIHR
$15,225.00
02/01/2011 31/03/2011
NARSAD
$30,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Hamani
C
Grant Title
Deep brain stimulation
in an animal model of
depression
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
157
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Harkness
K
Bagby RM,
Ravindran AV,
Strauss J, Kennedy J, Young T,
Robb J
Harvey P
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
The role of childhood ad- CIHR
versity and genetic polymorphism in the serotonin
and brain-derived neurotrophic factor systems
in the sensitization to
stress in first-onset major
depression.
$193,966.00
01/01/2011 12/01/2011
McIntyre RS
Treating Cognitive DysOther
function in Clinically
Stable Bipolar Adults with
Quetiapine XR.
$800,000.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Heinmaa
M
Pinhas L,
Katzman DK,
Boachie A, Jasper K, Henderson K, Buccholz
A, Spettigue
W, Norris M,
Barrowman N,
Lafrance A
A Centralized Clinical
Outcome Measurement of
Eating Disorders in Youth
Across Ontario: A MultiSite Partnership Pilot
Study
Hospital for
Sick Children
$25,000.00
01/01/2010 31/12/2012
Henderson J
Chaim G, Guenther S, Rush B,
Beitchman J
Drug Treatment Funding
Program (DTFP), Enhancing youth-focused, evidence-informed treatment
practices through crosssectoral collaboration
Health Canada
$227,522.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Herrmann N
Lanctôt KL
An open label study of the Other
safety and tolerability of
ST101 in subjects with
Alzheimer’s disease
$18,330.00
01/07/2010 31/12/2010
Hodges
BD
LeBlanc V,
Moulton CA,
Herold J
Future of Medical Education in Canada Part 2,
PGME Environment Scan
$45,000.00
07/01/2010 05/01/2011
158
Agency
Health Canada
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Hogg R
Aykroyd G,
Bayoumi A,
Gough K, Klein
M, Machouf N,
Rourke SB, Tsoukas C, Smieja M,
Rachlis A, Cairney J, Millson
P, Calzavara L,
Salit I, Raboud
J, Walmsley,
Loutfy M, Read
S, Wobeser W,
Cooper C, Kilby
D, Balfour L
CIHR team in HIV Treatment Outcomes: the
Canadian Observational
Cohort (CANOC) Collaboration
CIHR
$472,450.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Holtzman Barata P,
S
O’Connor B,
Stewart DE
Understanding and
measuring the construct
of irritability in men and
women
CIHR
$98,940.00
03/01/2010 31/03/2011
Houle S
Evaluation of twi new intracellular imaging agents
for oncology studies with
PET
OICR
$76,223.00
04/01/2010 31/12/2010
Houle S
New radioactive probes to
image the living human
brain
Ministry of
Research and
Innovation
$28,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Houle S
Cyclotron Project
CAMH Foundation match
CFI (not peer
reviewed)
$416,507.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Howell D
Bezjak A, Devins
G, Gagliese L,
Leighl N, Rodin
G, Zimmerman C
Influence of Beliefs about
Symptoms on Symptom
Intensity, Distress and
Patient’s Participation in
Self-Management Behaviours in Lung Cancer
CIHR
$42,104.00
04/01/2010 30/03/2011
Howell D
Jones JM, Bottorff J, Elser C,
Krzyzanowska
C, Fleshner N,
McGowan P
Integration of a Disease
Self-Management Approach in the Cancer System to Optimize Health
and Living with Cancer: A
Road Map for Implementation
CIHR
$228,250.00
06/01/2010 06/01/2011
Chemotherapy and
mindfulness relaxation, a
randomized trial.
NCIC
$65,380.00
29/04/2011 06/01/2012
Hunter JJ Cohen L
159
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Hunter JJ Mehta S, Rose L,
Maunder R, Fergusson N, Ethier
C, Steinberg M,
Burry L
Iaboni A
Flint AJ, Lam R,
Banez C
The effect of depression
on improvement in fear of
falling and gait in a falls
prevention program
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
SLEAP-Sleep,
Cognition and
Psychology
(SLEAP-SCP):
Psychological,
cognitive, and
sleep morbidity
following the
use of a sedation protocol
vs. a sedation
protocol and
daily sedative
interruption
in critically
ill, mechanically ventilated
adults.
CIHR
$5,548.00
07/01/2010
Other
$6,402.00
12/01/2010 30/11/2011
Im-Bolter Cohen NJ
N
The Relationship Between Other
Language and Literacy
Examining Models of
Development
$38,288.00
04/01/2010 30/03/2011
IsaacMann S
Selby P
Exploring how First Nations traditional use of
tobacco can be utilized
as a strategy in prevention and intervention for
tobacco misuse amongst
First Nations youth
CTCRI
$330,190.00
01/01/2010 28/02/2011
Ismail Z
Mamo D, Mulsant BH
Predicting Length of Stay
Other
$35,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Jacobs L
Selby PL
Helping First Nations
Health Canada
Work Towards Smoke-Free
Communities: Developing Relevant Cessation
Practice Guidelines, Training and Community of
Practice for First Nations
Youth Community Leaders
and Service Providers
$331,586.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
160
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Jeffs L
Hayes C, Smith
O, Bell C, Mamdani M, Reeves
S
Jones JM
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Development and EvaluHealth Force
ation of An Inter-profesOntario
sional Competency-Based
Patient Safety Educational
Strategy in an Acute Care
Teaching Hospital.
$100,000.00
07/01/2010 06/01/2011
Buchman S,
Catton P, Earle
C, Ferguson
S, Gagliardi A,
Gospodarowicz
M, Howell D,
Jusko-Friedman
A, Fitzgerald
B, Harrison M,
Jadad A, Sharpe
M, Urowitz S,
Warde P, Wiljer D
Transition to Survivorship:
Translating knowledge
into action for testicular
and endometrial cancer
populations
$36,607.00
15/10/2010 14/10/2011
Jones JM
Catton P, Fleshner N, Howell D,
Le L, McCready
D, Olsen K
CIHR
The prevalence and correlates of cancer-related
fatigue in colorectal,
breast and prostate cancer
survivors.
$100,000.00
02/01/2010 02/01/2011
Kaplan
AS
Kennedy J
Genetic determinants of
low body weight in anorexia nervosa
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Kaplan
AS
Yilmaz Z
Genetic determinants of
low body weight in anorexia nervosa
CIHR
$35,000.00
01/01/2011 31/03/2011
Kaplan
AS
Attia F, Marcus
M, Guardia A
Olanzapine Versus Placebo in Outpatients with
Anorexia Nervosa
NIMH
$122,616.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Kaplan
AS
Collier DG, Bulik A Genome Wide AssoCM, Genetic
ciation Study of Anorexia
Consortium for
Nervosa
Anorexia Nervosa
Other
$175,000.00
08/01/2010 31/07/2011
Kelly A
Carter JC, Olmsted MP
A Pilot Study of Compassionate Mind Training for
Binge Eating Disorder
(BED)
Other
$1,250.00
02/01/2011 08/01/2011
The interaction of fetal
development and genotype in determining neurocognitive development
CIHR-subgrant
with Douglas
Hospital Research Centre
$100,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Kennedy
JL
Agency
CIHR
End Date
161
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
The role of childhood
adversity and genetic
polymorphisms in the
serotonin and brain-derived neurotrophic factor
systems in the sensitization to stress in first-onset
major depression
CIHR (subgrant
with Kingston
Queen’s University)
$4,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
CIHR
The interaction of fetal
development and genotype in determining neurocognitive development
$172,331.00
04/07/2011 31/03/2012
Kennedy
JL
2/2A genome-wide association study to detect
genetic variation for
schizophrenia
NIH (sub grant
with University
of North Carolina)
$21,096.00
06/01/2010 31/03/2011
Kennedy
JL
GABA system genes and
suicidal behaviour in
mood disorders # PostDoc-Clement Zai
Eli Lilly
$12,500.00
01/01/2011 31/03/2011
Kennedy
JL
GABA system genes and
suicidal behaviour in
psychiatric disorders #
PostDoc-Clement Zai
AFSP
$4,166.00
15/02/2011 31/03/2011
Kennedy
JL
Kennedy
JL
Meaney M, Seguin J, Atkinson
L, Wazana A
End Date
Kennedy
SH
Giacobbe P,
Styra R
A pilot placebo controlled, Other
double-blind, randomized
parallel group study to
evaluate the efficacy of
treatment with CLR3001
in depression.
$51,500.00
03/01/2010 28/02/2011
Kennedy
SH
Lozano AM, Giacobbe P, Styra R
Subcallosal cingulate gy- Other
rus deep brain stimulation
for treatment-resistant
depression: a double-blind
sham controlled trial
$320,000.00
06/01/2010 31/05/2011
Khenti A
Vidal C, McKenzie K
Culturally adapted CBT
for Spanish, Francophone
and Anglophone Caribbeans - grant extension
$120,000.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
162
Other
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Khenti A
Ravindran A,
Dondertman
B, Trainor J,
Collins-Williams
C, Ernest DK,
Kobus-Matthews
M, Hasan M,
Diaz P, Henderson J, Mohamoud S, Sapag J
Mental health & addiction
capacity building program
for community health
centres in Ontario
Other
$49,794.00
04/01/2010 03/01/2011
Kidd SA
McKenzie K
Addressing mental health
disparities among marginalized groups: Learning
from the most exceptional
innovators in our community
Other
$55,000.00
03/01/2010 30/04/2011
Kim A
Noh S
Development of migration
strategies and prospects
for social integration: Understanding contemporary
transnationalism among
South Korean families
Other
$99,000.00
05/01/2010 30/04/2011
Kish S
Guttman M,
PET Imaging Study of
Hanson G, Houle Brain Vmats In Human
S, Kennedy J,
Methamphetamine Users
Lerch J, SaintCyr J, Meyer JH,
Warsh J, Wilkens
D, Wilson AA
NIH
$225,870.00
07/10/2010 07/10/2014
Klassen
A
Barr R, Boydell
KM, D’Agostino
N,Ditmer E,
Greenberg M,
Nathan P
Exploring the Barriers to
Successful Transition to
Adult Care among Childhood Cancer Survivors
CIHR
$100,000.00
12/01/2010 12/01/2011
Kolla N
Meyer JH
An Investigation of
Other
Prefrontal Monoamine
Oxidase-A Density in Individuals with Major Depressive episode and Comorbid Borderline Personality
Disorder
$20,000.00
06/01/2010 06/01/2011
Koszycki
D
Kennedy JL,
Children at Risk for Panic
Bradwejn J, Fla- Disorder
ment M, Gow R,
Merali Z, Schneider B, Taljaard M
$148,374.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
CIHR
End Date
163
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Kovacs
AH
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
An examination of interests and preferences for
psychological treatment
in adults with congenital
heart disease: a qualitative approach
Other
$4,500.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Kovacs
AH
Burchill L, Harrison J, Oechslin
E, Silversides C,
Cullen-Dean G
The development and
evaluation of an internet
site to enhance the transfer and transition from
pediatric to adult cardiology care
Hospital for
Sick Children
$6,768.00
06/01/2010 30/05/2011
Kovacs
AH
Silversides C,
Oechslin E,
Granton J
A Prospective observation
study of the impact of
first-line bosentan treatment on the quality of life
of adults with pulmonary
arterial hypertension secondary to congenital heart
disease
Actelion Pharmaceuticals
Canada
$22,767.00
01/01/2010 31/12/2010
Kral MJ
Allen J, Wexler
L, Ulturgasheva
O, Hopper K
Negotiating Pathways to
Adulthood: Social Change
in Indigenous Culture in
Five Circumpolar Communities
Other
$350,000.00
08/01/2010 31/08/2011
Kral MJ
Negotiating Pathways to
Adulthood: Social Change
and Idigenous Culture in
Five Circumpolar Communities
Other
$17,500.00
05/03/2010 31/05/2011
Kramer D Barwick M, Bullock H
Knowledge Translation
Community of Practice
Linkage and Exchange
CIHR
$4,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Kreindler
D
Lumsden CJ,
Levitt A, Woolridge N
Calling for Care: Cell
Phones for Mood Telemetry in Adolescent Mood
Disorders
Other
$28,530.00
07/01/2010 28/11/2010
Kristensen H
Manassis K
Anxiety Disorders in
Other
Children Aged 7-12 Years:
Association with Neurodevelopmental Delays/Disorders and Temperament/
Personality
164
11/01/2010 31/10/2011
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Kuper A
Albert M,
Hodges B
The origins and development of medical education research: A sociohistorical study
Other
$38,000.00
11/01/2010 11/01/2011
Lam RW
Levitt A, Enns
Light and Ion Treatment
M, Morehouse R, to Enhance+ Medication
Cheung A, et al
Effects in Depression
CIHR
$257,320.00
02/01/2010 02/01/2011
Lam RW
Parikh SV, Kennedy SH
A randomized controlled
Lundbeck
trial of escitalopram and
telephone-based cognitive behavioral therapy in
working people with major
depressive disorder
$167,916.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Lanctôt
KL
Herrmann N,
Black SE, Gladstone D, Snaiderman A, Gao F,
Aviv R, Albert PR
The role of cytokine serotonin interactions in post
stroke depression and
cognitive symptoms
Heart & Stroke
$95,339.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Lanctôt
KL
Herrmann N, Oh
PI, Ma D, Kiss A
CAROTID: CAD Randomized Omega-3 Trial In
Depression
OMHF
$73,372.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Lanctôt
KL
Black SE, Herrmann N, Williams E, Liu BA
A pilot randomized controlled trial of cholinesterase inhibitor discontinuation in a long-term care
facility
Other
$57,250.00
01/01/2010 31/12/2010
Lanctôt
KL
Mintzer JE,
Rosenberg PB,
Sherer RW, Herrmann N, Black
SE
ADMET: Apathy in Alzheimer’s disease methylphenidate trial
NIH
$124,500.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
$23,800.00
02/01/2011 31/01/2012
Langley J McCay E, Romano D, Archie S,
Cheng C, Conrad
G, Manchanda
R, Menezes N,
Roy P, Tibbo P,
Beanlands H,
Dewa C, Rose
D, Santa Mina
E, Schwind
J, Zipursky R,
Aiello A, Rehder
M, Gehr, M, Robinson K, Jeffs L,
Norman R
Sustaining Recovery: Sup- CIHR
porting the Transition from
Specialized Services to
Primary Care for At-Risk
Youth Who Have Experienced a First Episode of
Psychosis
End Date
165
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Laposa
JM
Ravindran A,
Rector NA
Vulnerability and resilience to posttraumatic
intrusions
Other
$25,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Law S
Andermann L
Efficacy of Family Psycho- UofT Deans
education in Chinese with Grant
Severe and Persistent
Mental Illness
$2,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Le DA
Stress-Induced Relapse to NIH-NIAAA
Alcohol in a Rat Model
$144,342.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Le Foll B
Role of ethanolamines in
nicotine seeking
Heart & Stroke
$70,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Le Foll B
A multisite pilot study to
disseminate and evaluate pharmacotherapy for
alcohol dependence in
convicted drinking drivers
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Le Foll B
OPGRC
Evaluating the Effects of
Insular Cortex Inactivation
in Preclinical Models of
Gambling
$21,000.00
02/01/2011 31/01/2012
Le Foll B
Implementing a laboratory Other
to develop new medications for drug dependence
$13,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
$44,550.00
30/03/2010 31/03/2011
$50,000.00
09/01/2010 09/01/2011
$46,000.00
10/01/2010 10/01/2011
Le Foll B
Boileau I, Winstaley C
Evaluating the effects of
highly selective dopamine
D3 ligands in preclinical
models of gambling
OPGRC
Le Foll B
Zawertailo L,
Selby P
Investigating the Effects
Other
of Varenicline on D2/3 Receptor Binding in Brain of
Tobacco-Smokers: A PET/
[11C](+)PHNO Study
Le Foll B
Selby P, Ernest D Psychopharmacology of
Addictions for Primary
Care Physicians and Practitioners
Other
End Date
Le Foll B
Smoking in
NARSAD
Schizophrenia:Targeting
Insula to Reduce Smoking
in Schizophrenia
$50,000.00
10/01/2010 10/01/2011
Le Foll B
A C11 PHNO PET study
GRAND 2009
in smokers to measure the
dopamine
$150,000.00
04/01/2010 12/01/2010
166
Funding
PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Le Foll B
Does the insula control smoking-induced
dopamine release? A
TMS[11C]-PHNO study in
humans
GRAND 2010
$66,667.00
20/10/2010 31/03/2011
Le Foll B
Insual inactivation: A
novel therapeutic strategy
for tobacco smoking
NARSAD
$50,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Le Foll B
FAAH Inhibitors to Block
Relapse to Nicotine Seeking
Pfizer
$96,000.00
01/04/2010 01/04/2011
Does the insula control
smoking-induced dopamine release? A TMS/
[11C]PHNO Study
Pfizer
$100,000.00
12/01/2010 30/11/2011
$18,000.00
30/06/2010 30/06/2011
Le Foll B
Co-PI
Selby P, Zawertailo L, Zangen A, Wilson
A, Strafella A,
Brody A, Boileau
I, Daskalaskis J,
Busto U
Le Foll B
An Integrated Approach
Other
to Develop New Treatment
for Tobacco Dependence
Lerman C Baldwin D , Ben- Pharmacogenetics of
owitz N, Bergen Nicotine Addiction
A, Cinciripini P,
Conti D, George
T, Henry, Tyndale
R
NIH
End Date
08/01/2010 30/06/2011
Levine B
Alain C, Black
SE, Feinstein A,
Graham S, Gryfe
P, McIntosh AR,
OConnor P, Stuss
DT, Turner G,
Ween J
Diffuse brain damage
CIHR
effects on distributed
systems: multimodal brain
imaging and rehabilitation
$170,754.00
07/01/2011 30/06/2014
Levinson
A
Daskalakis ZJ,
Ravindrun A,
Kennedy JL,
Blumberger D,
Giacobbe P
Cortical Inhibition in
the Pathophysiology and
Treatment of Major Depressive Disorder
CIHR
$48,000.00
04/01/2011 31/03/2012
Levitan
RD
Meaney M,
Davis C, Dube L,
Gruber R, Hamilton J, Kennedy
JL, Matthews S,
Soares C, Steiner
M
An Early Developmental
Model of Overeating,
Obesity and Executive
Dysfunction
CIHR
$152,625.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
167
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Levitan
RD
Meaney M, Kennedy JL, Davis C,
Soares C Steiner
M, Matthews S,
Loucks E
A Longitudinal Study of
CIHR
Food Reward and Obesity
in Young Children: The
Role of Gene-Environment
Interaction
$156,087.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Levitt A
Rector NA, Rich- Treatment guidelines for
ter MA, Schafco-occurring depression
fer A
and anxiety disorders
Other
$53,333.00
04/01/2010 04/01/2011
Lewis M
Manassis K
The Electrophysiology
of Threat Perception in
Anxious Children in Relation to
Social Sciences
and Humanities
Research Council of Canada
$50,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Li M
Rodin G
Distress Assessment and
Response Tool (DART)
Other
$125,000.00
07/01/2010 31/12/2011
Links PS
Liu P, Law S,
Gender role conflict in
Shera W, Tsang A Chinese and ChineseCanadian women with
suicide ideation and
behaviour
CIHR
$11,457.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Links PS
Bender A,
Farvolden P,
Gnam W, Lanius
R, O’Grady J,
Strike C, Taback
N, Bergmans Y,
Murphy K
Prevention and Treatment
of Acute Psychological
Truma: A Case Studey in
Public Transport
Other
$89,214.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Liu F
Le DA
Therapeutics targeting
receptor-receptor interactions for Addiction
CIHR
$150,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Liu F
Uncoupling the D1-D2
receptor: in search for the
novel therapeutic target
for antipsychotics
Ministry of Research and Innovation (ERA)
$22,372.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Liu F
Characterization of protein OMHF
peptide(s) with potential
dophamine D1 agonism
and D2 antagonism effect
in animal model of schizophrenia # PostDoc-Sheng
Chen
$13,125.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Indicators of Primary Care CIHR
Provided to Persons With
Developmental Disabilities
in Ontario
$109,881.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Lunsky Y
168
Lin E, Isaacs,
Balogh, Ouellette-Kuntz
Agency
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Lunsky Y
Weiss J, Bradley
E, Palucka AM,
Flora D
Understanding pathways
CIHR
to emergency healthcare
for adolescents and adults
with Autism Spectrum
Disorder
Lunsky Y
Multidimensional assessment of providers and
systems
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
$67,470.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
MCSS (subgrant $39,637.00
with Queen’s
University)
10/01/2010 31/03/2011
Lunsky Y
Palucka AM,
Weiss J, Tasse
Other
Eligibility determination
tools for application entity
intake process
$24,600.00
28/02/2011 22/04/2011
Lunsky Y
Hebblewaithe C,
Morris S, Carson
N, Sullivan B,
Bradley E, Froese L, Bricker S
Dual Diagnosis Toolkit
Navigating treatment and
services for primary care
providers
Other
$30,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
MacKay
SA
TAPP-C: An evidencebased approach to addressing juvenile firesetting in Ontario
Other
$20,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
MacKay
SA
Understanding and adOther
dressing juvenile firesetting: Tools and techniques
$25,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Treating youth firesetting:
Randomized controlled
trial of The Arson Prevention Program for Children
(TAPP-C)
Other
$25,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Measuring and reducing
firesetting risk in children
and youth
City of Toronto
Fire Services
$50,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Centre for Research
Development in Gender,
Mental Health and Violence Across the Lifespan
CIHR
$400,000.00
09/01/2009 30/09/2013
Mah L
Neural substrates of emotional processing in mild
cognitive impairment and
late-life depression
Scottish Rite
Charitable
Foundation
$50,000.00
01/07/2010 30/06/2011
Mah L
Rotman/KLARU International Scientific Conference on Emotion
OMHF
$2,500.00
27/03/2011 27/04/2011
MacKay
SA
Ruttle E
MacKay
SA
MacMillan HI
Stewart DE, Coben J, Herrman
HE, Wathen CN
169
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Maki BE
Flint AJ
CIHR Team for the Development, Testing and
Knowledge Translation of
Innovative Approaches to
Optimize Gait and Balance of Older Adults
CIHR
$150,699.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Mamo DC Graff-Guerrero
A, Mulsant BH,
Pollock BG
The Minimal Effective
Dose of Antipsychotic
Medication in Older Patients with Schizophrenia:
A PET Study
CIHR
$71,129.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Mamo DC Mulsant BH,
Rajji TK
Enhancing Psychosocial
Function of Patients with
Late-Life Schizophrenia:
Implementation and Testing of Cognitive Behavioral Social Skills Training
Other
$48,500.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Mamo DC Pollock BG
Optimal Dosing of Antipsychotic Drugs in Late
Life
NIH
$159,352.00
24/03/2010 31/01/2011
Mamo DC Mulsant BH,
Rajji T
Cognitive Behavioral Social Skills Training
Other
$48,950.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Manassis K
Mood Assessment via
Animated Characters:
Accessing the Emotional
World of
Social Sciences
and Humanities
Research Council (SSHRC)
$98,425.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
School Bases Mental
Health and Addication
Consortium
Other
$128,333.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Mansfield Cheung A,
J
Kennedy SH,
Grigoriadis S,
Tomlinson G
Serum estradiol and
health related quality of
life in healthy postmenopausal women participating in a breast cancer
prevention study: A crosssectional study
Other
$7,460.00
07/01/2010 31/12/2010
Man-Son- Marshall S, NaHing M
glie G, Cranney
M, Rapoport M,
Molnar F, Gelinas
I, Mazer B, Finestone H
CIHR Team in Driving
in Older Persons (CANDRIVE) II Team Grant:
Common cohort project
CIHR
Manion I
Maunder
R
170
Rummens JA
Angus J, Cho C, The impact of close
Heart & Stroke
Newton G, Nolan personal relationships and
RP
social support on heart
failure
End Date
08/01/2010 31/07/2011
$104,000.00
30/07/2010 30/06/2011
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
McCallum N
Maggi J, Classen C, Loutfy M,
Margolese S
Development and Piloting of an On Line Support
Group for Women with
HIV
Other
$27,678.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
McCay E
Beanlands
H, Cooper
L, Hughes J,
Hwang S, Karabanow J, Langley
J, MacLaurin B,
McMain S, Quesnel S, Sidani S,
Worthington, C
Enhancement of Transitional Housing Programmes for Street-involved Youth through the
Application of Dialectical
CIHR
$72,122.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
McGrath
P
Stevens B,
Johnson C,
Finley A, Baeyer
CV, Grunau R,
Chambers C,
Oberlander T,
Breau L, Beggs
S, Pillai Riddell
R, Taddio A,
Carnevale F, Mogil J, Collet JP,
Warnock F, Goldman R, Scott S,
Dick B
Pain in Child Health 2Strategic Training Initiative in Health Research
Program (STIHR)
CIHR
$377,943.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Intranasal Insulin and Ma- NARSAD
jor Depressive Disorder
$25,000.00
01/01/2010 30/12/2011
A Randomized, DoubleNARSAD
blind, Placebo-Controlled
Trial Evaluating the Effects of Intranasal Insulin
of Cognitive Function in
Euthymic Individuals with
Major Depressive Disorder.
$99,360.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
A Multicentre, DoubleOther
Blind, Randomised,
Parallel Group, Escitalopram Controlled Phase
III-B Study of the Efficacy
and Safety of Quetiapine
Fumarate Extended Release (Seroquel XRTM) as
Monotherapy in the Treatment of Adult Patients
with Agitated MDD.
$800,000.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
McIntyre
RS
McIntyre
RS
McIntyre
RS
Kennedy SH,
Lewis G, MacQueen G, McKinnon M, Konarski
J
End Date
171
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
McIntyre
RS
A Randomized, 6-week,
Double-Blind, PlaceboControlled, Flexible-Dose,
Parallel-Group Study of
Lurasidone Adjunctive to
Lithium or Divalproex for
the Treatment of Bipolar I
Depression.
Other
$25,000.00
12/01/2010 30/11/2011
McIntyre
RS
ADHD Prevalence in Mood Other
Disorders
$20,000.00
08/01/2010 31/01/2011
Mcintyre
RS
Evaluating the Prevalance
of Metabolic Abnormalities Associated with
Stimulant Therapy in
Individuals with Bipolar
Disorder
Other
$250,000.00
06/01/2010 31/05/2011
McKenna Skipworth
BG
JJ, Tapsell R,
Cavney J, Simpson AIF, Madell
D
A model of care for prison
mental health services
Health Research Council
of New Zealand
$90,000.00
08/01/2010 30/06/2011
McKenzie K
Institutional and structur- Other
al discrimination literature
review
$10,000.00
12/04/2010 31/03/2011
McKenzie K
Youth navigators’ mental
health training
Other
$22,175.00
09/04/2010 31/03/2011
McKenzie K
Exploration of structural
discrimination in Canada
Public Health
Agency of
Canada
$9,995.00
31/12/2010 31/03/2011
McKenzie K
Archie S, Noh
S, Lurie S, Tuck
A, Williams C,
Kidd S, Simich
L, Hamilton H,
Tang T
A comparative study of
CIHR
pathways to first episode
care for psychosis in three
ethnic groups in Ontario
$79,207.00
10/01/2010 07/01/2011
McKenzie K
Kaplan AS,
Noh S, Toner B,
Barwick M, Pollock B, George
T, Hodges B,
Ross L
Social Aetiology of Mental
Illness: Training Grant
CIHR
$320,888.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
McKenzie K
Kidd S
Bringing a recovery focus
to schizophrenia services
through client narratives.
Other
$15,000.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
172
Funding
PI
Co-PI
McKenzie K
McLean
LM
Jones JM,
Esplen MJ,
Zimmermann C,
Rodin GM
McMain
S
Guimond T,
Streiner D
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Kirmayer L, Lurie Pathways to equity in
CIHR
S, Noh S, Rehm mental health promoJ, Simpson AIF
tion and mental illness
prevention for immigrant,
refugee, ethnocultural and
racialised populations in
Canada
$15,000.00
12/01/2010 31/03/2011
A Randomized Controlled
Study of a Couples’ Intervention for those Where
One is Facing Advanced
Cancer
Other
$10,000.00
05/01/2010 30/04/2011
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Dialectical
Behaviour Therapy Skills
Training for Suicidality
in Borderline Personality
Disorder
OMHF
$74,541.00
04/01/2010 30/03/2011
Research Investment
Funds
CAMH Foundation
$18,747.00
07/01/2010 31/03/2011
McMain
S
Grant Title
Agency
End Date
Meadows
G
Judd P, Martin P, Effectiveness of MindSegal Z, Piterfulness-Based Cognitive
man L
Therapy within strategies
for preventing depressive
relapse for people at very
high risk
Other
$159,003.00
12/01/2010 30/11/2011
Mehta S
Hunter JJ, Rose
L, Maunder R,
Fergusson N,
Ethier C, Steinberg M, Burry L
Psychological morbidity associated with two
sedation strategies in the
critically ill
Other
$25,000.00
03/01/2010 28/02/2011
Menon M
The neural correlates of
delusions of reference: an
fMRI study
Other
$10,000.00
05/07/2010 05/01/2011
Meschino Israel A, PhilD
lip D, Vigod SN,
Levitt AJ
Mentally Ill Mothers and
their Children
Other
$30,000.00
03/01/2010 28/02/2011
Meyer JH Houle S, Soares
Claudio D, Steiner M, Stewart D,
Wilson AA
Neurochemical Aspects
of Depression in Women:
Monoamine Oxidase A
During Perimenopause
CIHR
$25,887.00
06/06/2010 06/06/2011
Meyer JH Houle S, Wilson
AA, George T,
Selby P
Cigarette Smoking and
Prefrontal Monoamine
Oxidase A (MAO-A) Binding in Health and Depression
CIHR
$143,803.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
173
Funding
PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Meyer JH
Major depression and
stress-induced MAO-A
binding in the prefrontal
cortex # PostDoc-Alexandra Soliman
NARSAD
$30,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Meyer JH
SK Life Science $285,200.00
A phase 1, open label,
non-randomized, multipledose study to investigate
serotonin and dopamine
transporter occupancy
with different doses of
SKL 10406 in healthy
male and female volunteers
09/01/2010 31/03/2011
A
Serotonin and Dopamine
Transporter Occupancy in
Healthy Male and Female
Other
$216,006.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2012
AA
Placebo Controlled Study
to Evaluate the Safety,
Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacodynamics of BMS82036
Other
$206,011.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
Meyer JH Wilson A, Houle
S
Developing Serotonin
Transporter Occupancy
Measures for Smaller
Regions of Interest: An
[11C] DASB Positron
Emission Tomography
Study
Other
$96,000.00
09/01/2010 09/01/2011
Meyer JH
Canada Research Chair in
Neurochemistry of Major
Depression
CIHR
$100,000.00
15/08/2010 15/08/2011
Meyer JH Matthews B
Monoamine Oxidase A,
OMHF
Beta-carbolines and Mood
During Early Alcohol Withdrawal: A New Strategy
for Preventing Alcohol
Relapse
$16,000.00
05/01/2010 05/01/2011
Mitchell I Paes B, Lanctôt
KL
Canadian Registry of
Synagis (CARESS)
$20,228.00
09/01/2010 09/01/2011
174
Co-PI
University of
Calgary through
Abbott Laboratories, Limited
for “Canadian
Registry of
Synagis (CARESS)”
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
$75,000.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Mizrahi R
Cross-Sensitization
OMHF
between Cannabis and
Stress in Subjects at clinical high risk for psychosis
Mizrahi R
Mapping neuro-inflamation In Alzheimer’s
disease with [18F]-FEPPA
- A new ligand for the
peripheral benzodiazepine
receptor (PBR)
Scottish Rite
Charitable
Foundation of
Canada
$35,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Mizrahi R
ASCP Annual Workshop
on Clinical Trials in Psychopharmacology, travel
award
Other
$3,000.00
04/04/2011 04/07/2011
Mizrahi R
Stress-induced Dopamine
Release in Subjects at
Clinical High Risk for
Psychosis
CIHR
$60,000.00
01/07/2010 01/07/2011
Mizrahi R
OMHF
Cross sensitization between cannabis and stress
in subjects at clinical high
risk for psychosis
$52,500.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
CIHR
Behavioural and Functional Neuroimaging
Studies of Recent and
Remote Spatial Memory in
Humans
$146,202.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Mueller
DJ
Genetics of antipsychotic-induced metabolic
syndrome
$45,000.00
07/01/2010 31/03/2011
Mueller
DJ
Lipogenesis gene variants NARSAD
in antipsychotic-induced
weight gain in independent samples from the US
and Germany
$30,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Mueller
DJ
Molecular genetic hypothesis for predicting dose of
medication, response and
side effects in psychiatry
OMHF
$35,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Longitudinal Study of
Cognition in Older Adults
with Bipolar Disorder
CIHR
$117,621.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
$133,333.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Moscovitch M
Mulsant
BH
Mulsant
BH
Grady CL,
Rosenbaum S,
Winocur G
Blumberger D,
Menon M, Pollock BG, Rajji T,
Ravindran A
CIHR
Acute Pharmacotherapy of NIH
Late-Life Mania
175
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Mulsant
BH
Complex Trials for Severe
Geriatric Mood Disorders
NIH
$276,740.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Mulsant
BH
3/3-Incomplete Response
in Late-Life Depression:
Getting to Remission
NIH
$270,421.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Mulsant
BH
Giacobbe P, Ken- Sustaining Remission of
nedy JL, Pollock Psychotic Depression
BG, Lewis GF,
Xu W
NIH
$222,498.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Mulsant
BH
Kennedy J, Pollock BG
Incomplete Response
in Late-Life Depression:
Getting to Remission
NIH
$235,944.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Mulsant
BH
Pollock BG,
Lyketsos CG
Citalopram Treatment for
Agitation in Alzheimer
Dementia
NIH
$239,115.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Analysis of the Chilean
Survey Salud y Trabajo
Other
$60,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Effect of anticholinergic
drugs and white matter
hyperintensities on balance and gait
NIH
$50,000.00
15/03/2010 28/02/2011
Niccols A Dobbins M,
Sword W, Henderson J, Smith
P, Thabane L,
Dewit D, Lipman
E, Milligan K,
Jack S, Schmidt
L, Dooley M
Optimizing the health of
women with substance
use issues and their
children
CIHR
$299,464.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Nobrega
JN
Dopamine D3 receptors,
hyperdopaminergia, and
behavioural sensitization
Other
$25,000.00
04/01/2010 30/03/2011
Muntaner
C
Nebes R
Pollock BG
Nobrega
JN
Kapur S, Fletcher PJ, Rompré
PP
Behavioral Stabilizers - Understanding the
concept, its underlying
mechanism and potential
applications
CIHR
$119,125.00
04/01/2010 30/03/2011
Nobrega
JN
Hamani C
Antidepressant effects of
deep brain stimulation in
animal models: symptom
specificity and mechanisms of action
OMHF
$75,000.00
04/01/2010 30/03/2011
176
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Noh S
Resilience, acculturation
and integration of adult
migrants: Understanding cultural strengths of
recent refugees
HRSDC
$67,426.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Novak M
A longtitudinal study of
quality of life and depression in patients with
chronic kidney disease
through transition to
dialysis
Other
$1,984.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
O’Campo
McKenzie
K, George T,
Hwang, Stergiopolous V
At Home Project: Mental
Health Commission of
Canada Homelessness
project Toronto site
Other
$750,000.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
Ovens H
Maunder R,
Borgundvaag B,
Hunter J
The effectiveness of
individualized interprofessional care plans for heavy
emergency department
users
Academic
health sciences
centres AFP Innovation Fund
$9,524.00
03/01/2011 30/06/2011
OxmanMartinez
J
Moreau J, Rummens JA, Nunez
L, Icasa G, and
Caneles T
Other
The Migratory Factor, Its
Impact on Immigrant Children and Youth Wellbeing:
Multifaceted Views of a
Kaleidoscope
$50,000.00
05/01/2010 30/03/2011
PascualLeone A
Giacobbe P,
Chen R, Fernandez H, Wu A,
Bystritsky A
Magnetic Stimulation for
the Treatment of Depressive Symptoms in Parkinson’s Disease (MASTER
PD): A 4-Center, ShamControlled, Parallel Group
Trial
Other
$125,000.00
27/08/2010 30/06/2011
Pedersen
D
Lopez V, Sharma
B, Piazza M,
Chamindra
Weerackody LP,
Kirmayter LJ,
Rousseau C,
Young A, Guzder
J, Stewart DE
Political violence, natuCIDA
ral disasters and mental
health outcomes: Developing innovative health policies and interventions
$200,000.00
07/01/2010 31/01/2011
Rehabilitating youth: The
impact of matching courtordered treatment services according to youths’
individual risk, need, and
responsivity factors.
$28,699.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Peterson- Skilling TA
Badali M
Other
177
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Petronis
A
Epigenomic Studies of
Twins Discordant for
Crohn’s Disease
CIHR
$214,401.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Petronis
A
Epigenomics of Schizophrenia Research
CIHR
$292,071.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Petronis
A
Palmert M
DNA Methylome Study in
Type 1 Diabetes
NIH
Petronis
A
Schumacher A,
Wang S, Ravindran A, Boutros
P, Mak D
DNA methylome analysis
in bipolar disorder
NIH
$840,000.00
06/01/2010 31/05/2011
Petronis
A
Epigenetics of Major
Depressive Disorder #
Studentship-Gabriel Oh
CIHR
$50,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Petronis
A
Epigenomic studies of
twins discordant for
Crohn’s disease # Studentship-Carolyn Ptak
CIHR
$35,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Petronis
A
Epigenomics of schizophrenia
OMHF
$40,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Pillai
Stevens B, CoRiddell R hen L, Flora D
The Development of Behavioural Pain Responses
in Infancy: Exploring the
Influence of Maternal
Soothing Behaviour
CIHR
$101,886.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Pillai
Riddell R
Suffer the Little Children:
Understanding the Development of Infant Pain
Reactivity and the Impact
of Parental Management
Ontario Ministry $30,000.00
of Research and
Innovation
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Pimlott N Cohen C, Persaud M, Drummond N, Dalziel
W, Silvius J,
Hollingworth G
The Role of Family Physicians in the Provision of
Dementia Care: Expectations of Patients, Family Caregivers, Medical
Specialists, and Family
Physicians Themselves
Other
$10,000.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Pinhas L
Risperidone in Adolescents with Anorexia
Nervosa
NIH
$25,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
178
Woodside DB
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Pollock
BG
Greben, George,
Quilty, Remington, Bagby M,
McKenzie K,
Voore P
Improving diagnosis of
schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, personality disorders, and attenuated psychotic symptoms
disorder – Integration of
categorical and dimensional approaches
Other
$180,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Pollock
BG
Houle S, Kennedy J
Transforming lives: neuroIMAGENE, the convergence of genetics and
brain imaging in mental
health and addictions
Other
$561,380.00
16/06/2010 31/05/2011
Pollock
BG
Mulsant B, Meyer JH, George T,
Rehm J, Remington G, Houle
S, Kennedy J
Canadian Foundation for
Innovation Research Hospital Fund Project
CFI
Pollock
BG
APA-DSMS Field Trial
(CAMH Foundation portion)
CAMH Foundation
$100,000.00
11/01/2010 31/03/2011
Pollock
BG
Acute pharmacotheraphy
of late-life mania
NIH
$56,312.00
08/01/2010 31/03/2011
Pollock
BG
Bagby RM, McK- Diagnostic and Statistical American Psyenzie K, Voore P Manual of Mental Disorchiatric Assoders, fifth edition (DSM5) ciation
Field Study for Academic
and Large Clinical Centres
in adult populations
$100,000.00
07/01/2010 30/09/2011
Pollock
BG
Mulsant BG,
Ismail Z, Lyketsos CG
Pringsheim T
Carroll A, Doja A, Diagnosis and Treatment
CIHR
Gorman D, Lus- of Tourette Syndrome: An
combe S, McKin- Evidence Based Guideline
lay D, Sandor P,
Steeves T
$8,500.00
25/01/2011 24/07/2012
Rajah
MN
Grady CL,
Pruessner J
$86,043.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Citalopram treatment for
agitation in alzheimer
dementia
Dissociating regional
changes in prefrontal cortex structure and function
that impact memory performance during normal
aging
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
NIH
CIHR
End Date
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
179
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Rajji TK
Daskalakis JZ,
Mulsant BH
Cognitive Enhancement in
Patients with Schizophrenia Across the Lifespan: a
Brain Stimulation Project
Canada Founda- $16,000.00
tion for Innovation-Leaders
Opportunity
Fund Ontario
Research Fund
for Small Infrastructure Funds
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Enhancing Working
Memory in Patients with
Schizophrenia through
Paired
Other
$2,000.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Dementia and Driving in
Ontario
Alzheimer’s Society of Canada
and Transport
Canada
$37,648.00
11/02/2010 31/10/2011
Other
$55,000.00
01/01/2011 08/01/2011
Rajji TK
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Rapoport
MJ
Molnar F, TangWai D, Pimlott
N, Frank C
Ravindran A
Harkness K, Bag- First-episode major deby M, Graham S, pression and treatment
Ravindran L
with escitalopram: An
fMRI study
Ravitz P
Cooke R, Mitchell S, Rogers A,
Teshima J
CE to Go: Capacity Build- Ontario Ministry $31,000.00
ing in Underserviced Com- of Health and
munities Through Knowl- Long-term Care
edge Dissemination
05/01/2010 30/06/2011
Ravitz P
Cooke R, Swenson R, Reeves S
CE to Go: Capacity Build- Other
ing through Continuing
Education in Underserviced Communities
$100,000.00
02/01/2010 30/01/2011
Ravitz P
Maunder R,
Rawkins S,
Fefergrad M,
Lancee W,
Leszcz M
Enhancing Supervision of
Psychotherapy
Other
$10,000.00
07/06/2010 30/06/2011
Razack S
McGuire M,
Steinert Y,
Hodges BD
Understanding competing Other
discourses and creating
dialogues about equity,
excellence and diversity in
a medical school admissions process in a diverse
urban setting
$38,966.00
07/01/2010 30/04/2012
Rehm J
Mental Health Commission of Canada Collaboration Agreement
Mental Health
Commission of
Canada
$15,960.00
14/01/2011 31/03/2011
Rehm J
CAMH (SER) Research
Unit Grant from MOHLTC
Ministry of
Health and
Long Term Care
180
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Funding
PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Rehm J
OTRU SER Operating
Grant
OTRU
$393,536.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Rehm J
Alcohol and drug attributable burden of disease
and injury in the US
NIH-NIAAA
(Greenfield
Berkley)
$299,200.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Predicting and Understanding Patterns of
Service Utilization in
Children’s Mental Health
Agencies
CIHR
$65,964.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2012
Remington G
The Direct Effects of
Other
Antipsychotics on Glucose
Dysregulation
$80,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Remington G
Atypical antipsychotics
and glucose dysregulation
$80,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Reid G
Co-PI
Barwick M, Evans B, Leschied
A, Neufeld R,
Stewart SL, St
Pierre J, Tobon J,
Vingilis E, Zaric
G
Cdn Diabetes
Assoc
End Date
Remington G
Foussias G
Evaluation of Motivational Other
Deficits in Schizophrenia
in a Virtual Environment:
Development of an Ecologically Valid Assessment
Tool
$25,000.00
12/01/2010 30/06/2011
Remington G
Agid O, Foussias
G, Hahn M
A Phase 2 open label,
dose titration study to
evaluate the efficacy and
safety of NBI-98854 for
the treatment of tardive
dyskinesia in subjects
with schizophrenia or
schizoaffective disorder
Other
$192,463.00
01/03/2011 06/08/2011
Reynolds
CF
Mulsant BH
Advanced Center for
Services and Intervention
Research
NIH
Rhodes
AE
Bethell J, Boyle
M, Goodman
D, Tonmyr L,
Wekerle C
Access to Care for Suicidal Boys and Girls
CIHR
Richter
MA
Kennedy JL,
Daskalakis D,
Arnold P, Rector
A, Ravindran A,
Summerfeldt L
Obsessive Compulsive Dis- OMHF
order (OCD): An innovative genetic study utilizing
intermediate phenotypes
and pharmacogenetics
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
$50,000.00
03/01/2010 31/03/2011
$196,662.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
181
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Richter
MA
Kennedy JL,
Levitt A, Daskalakis JZ, Arnold
PD, Mueller
D, Rector NA,
Ravindran A
Predicting Medication
Response in ObsessiveCompulsive Disorder
OCF
$16,637.00
10/01/2010 31/10/2011
Rochon E Black SE, Freed- The Language Impairment CIHR
in PPA: A Longitudinal
man M, Chow
TW, Tang-Wai DF Neuropsychological and
Imaging Study
$127,913.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Rochon E Grady CL, Leonard C
The effect of intensity on
a treatment for naming
deficits in aphasia and
associated neural underpinnings
Heart & Stroke
$86,397.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Rodin G
Hales S, Donner A, Esplen
MJ, Gagliese L,
Kurdyak P, Li M,
Lo C, Moore M,
Nissim R, Rydall
A, Zimmerman C
Managing Cancer and Living Meaningfully: An RCT
of an Individual Psychotherapy for the Treatment
of Depression in Patients
with Metastatic Cancer.
CIHR
$75,104.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Rodin G
Minden M,
Brandwein J,
Schimmer A, Gagliese L, Jones J,
Zimmerman C
A prospective study of
psychosocial distress and
palliative care in patients
with hematologic malignancies
CIHR
$119,855.00
09/01/2010 09/01/2011
Ross H
McKeever P,
Shildrick M,
Poole J, Abbey S
Identity, Embodiment
and Transplanted Hearts:
A Phenomenologically
Informed Exploration
Other
$50,000.00
03/01/2010 03/01/2011
Ross LE
Bauer G, Gillis L
Risk and resilience among CIHR
Bisexual People in Ontario: A Community-Based
Study of Bisexual Mental
Health
$53,354.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2013
Ross LE
Daley A, Gillis L,
Steele LS
Examining pathways
to effective depression
treatment for sexual and
gender minority women in
Ontario
CIHR
$297,452.00
06/01/2010 06/01/2012
Implications of HIV status
for mental health service access among gay,
bisexual and transmen in
Ontario
OHTN/UQAM
$6,000.00
06/01/2010 31/03/2011
Ross LE
182
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Ross LE
Chambers J, Sav- Access to primary care
age B, Kasperski for people with serious
J, Vigod S
mental health and/or
substance use issues: A
qualitative study
Ross LE
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Other
$123,930.00
10/01/2010 10/01/2013
Social exclusion and post- Lesbian Health
partum depression among Fund
lesbian/bisexual mothers:
A feasibility study
$6,668.00
04/01/2010 30/11/2010
Rourke
SB
Adam B, Bacon
J, Bayoumi A,
Edmiston L, Gahagan J, Hogg R,
Johnson A, Jolly
R, Kirkland S,
Klein N, McGee
F, Mykhalovskiy
E, Mugford G,
Nixon S, Orsini
M, Otis J, Ristock J
Centre of REACH (Research Evidence into
Action for Community
Health)
CIHR
$500,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Rourke
SB
Adam B, Bacon
J, Cairney J, Jose
MG, Li A, Lucier
L, Rueda S, Husbands W, Millson
M, Mittman N,
O’Brien K, Rachlis A, Solomon P,
Travers R, Wilson
M
Employment and health
outcomes in HIV/AIDS: A
prospective mixed methods cohort study
CIHR
$99,743.00
07/01/2010 01/01/2011
Rourke
SB
Adam B, Gahagan J, Hogg R,
Jolly R, Kirkland
S, Mykhalovskiy
E, Orsini M, Patton C, Worthington C
Universities Without Walls CIHR
- CIHR Strategic Training
Grant in HIV/AIDS Health
Research
$325,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Rourke
SB
Adam BD, Chambers LA, Willison
DJ, Worthington
CA
Facilitators and barriers to CIHR
engagement in HIV health
research: Key communities affected by HIV
$125,000.00
04/01/2010 30/06/2011
183
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Rourke
SB
Arbess G, McGee Positive Aging: Evidence
F, Brennan D,
informing the intersection
Betancourt G,
of HIV, aging and health
Chambers L,
Hart T, Karapita S, Kennedy
R, Kirkland S,
Rosenes R,
Rueda S, Sok P,
Wilson M
Rourke
SB
Byers S, Dunn
JR, Hwang S,
Koornstra J,
Monette LE, Narciso L, Sobota
M, McGee F,
Bowlby A, Bacon
J, Tucker R,
Greene S
Positive Spaces, Healthy
Places - Phase IV: Monitoring and Evaluation of
a Supportive Housing
Intervention
Rourke
SB
Kennedy R,
Swan D, EvinJones J, Jose
M, Monteith K,
Klein M, Anema
A, Fielden S,
Miewald C,
Weiser SD, Tucker R, Hogg R
End Date
CIHR
$50,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
CIHR
$100,000.00
07/01/2010 03/01/2011
Impact of food security on CIHR
health outcomes in people
living with HIV/AIDS
across Canada
$100,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Rousseau Cleveland J, Cré- Detention of vulnerable
C
peau F, Nakache adult asylum seekers:
D, Andermann L impact on mental and
psychosocial status
CIHR
$49,719.00
04/01/2010 30/04/2013
Rousseau Rummens JA,
The Migratory Status of
C
Caulford P, Ford- the Child and Limited AcJone E, Glass K, cess to Health Care
hamilton H, Hanley J, McNeill
T, Measham T,
Mongomery C,
Munoz M, nadue
L, Ouimet M,
Ruiz-Casares
M, Simich L,
Vanthyune K,
Wazana A, Zelkowitz P
CIHR
$164,821.00
06/08/2010 30/06/2011
184
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Rummens JA
Anisef P, Shields
J
A Renewed Research
Agenda on Migration,
Diversity and Civic
Participation: Prioritization - Synthesis - Transfer
- Impact
Other
$307,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Rush B
At Home/Chez Soi Research Consultation
Mental Health
Commission of
Canada
$118,080.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Rush B
Health Canada
Development of needsbased planning models
for subsrance use services
and supports in Canada
$582,348.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Rush B
Generating and disseminating best practices in
mental health and addiction
$104,504.00
04/01/2010 30/11/2010
Rush B
Harm Reduction report for Public Health
the Minister of Health
Agency of
Canada
$6,962.00
20/05/2010 30/07/2010
Rush B
Interim evaluation of CCSA’s promoting evidence
based system development project
$18,605.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Rush B
Impact of major depresOMHF
sion on compliance with
cervical and breast cancer
# PostDoc-Simone Vigod
$35,000.00
07/01/2010 31/03/2011
Rush B
CCHSP - Knowledge
Broker
Hospital for
Sick Children
$10,441.00
16/07/2010 31/03/2011
CSHRF
CCSA
End Date
Sandor P
Barr C
A Genetic Linkage Study
of GTS
NIH
$88,455.00
07/01/2010 31/08/2011
Sarang A
McKenzie K,
Simich L, Kerr
M, Edwards G,
Patychuk D,
Shakarya Y
Equipping Canadians for
mental health throughout
life, priority youth
Other
$350,000.00
07/01/2010 07/01/2011
CIHR
$347,782.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Schachar Crosbie J, Arnold Exploring copy number
CIHR
RJ
P, Scherer S,
variation in Attention DefiMarshall C
cit Hyperactivity Disorder
$151,316.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2013
Schachar Crosbie J, Arnold Exploring the Genetic
RJ
P
Architecture of ADHD
Phenotypes and Endophenotypes in a General
Population Sample
185
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Schaffer A
Goldstein B,
Chandler G,
Levitt A
Prospective Metabolic
Monitoring of Youth and
Adults with Bipolar Disorder
Pfizer
$83,000.00
10/04/2010 10/08/2011
Schaffer A
Kreindler D,
Levitt A
Enhanced Identification
of Very Early Response to
Quetiapine Augmentation
in the Treatment of Major
Depressive Disorder
Other
$140,000.00
07/01/2010 28/02/2011
Scharf J
Barr CL, Cox N,
Freimer N, Heutink P, Mathews
C, McMahon W,
Oostra B, Pauls
D
Whole Exome and Target- NIH
ed Sequencing in Tourette
Syndrome Multiplex
Families.
$231,000.00
01/01/2011 30/06/2011
Scherer S Anagnostou E,
Arnold PD, Bassett A, Brudno
M, Holden J, Paterson AD, Roberts W, Schachar
RJ, Szatmari P,
Vincent J, Weksberg R
Autism Spectrum and
Associated Neurodevelopmental Disorders: Genomes to Outcomes
Other
Scott S
Kovacs-Burn K,
Klassen T, Hartling L, Dryden
D, Thompson D,
Jones C, Newton
A, Hofmeyer A,
Ball G, GrimmerSomers K,
Kumar S, May E,
Barr H, Suter E,
Reeves S
A systematic review of
knowledge translation
strategies used in the allied health professions.
CIHR
$50,000.00
07/01/2010 06/01/2011
Segal Z
Dimidjian, Sona,
Beck, Arne
Increasing access to
depressive relapse prophylaxis with web based
MBCT
NIH
$213,900.00
05/01/2011 30/04/2012
Seitz D
Rapoport M,
Wilson K, Herrmann N, LeClair
K, Conn D
Interventions for neuropsychiatric symptoms of
dementia in long-term
care: a systematic review
CIHR
$94,999.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Selby PL
Aboriginal Smoking Cessation
Health Canada
$48,000.00
04/01/2010 30/06/2011
Selby PL
CAN-ADAPTT
Health Canada
$787,783.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
186
04/01/2011 31/03/2011
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Selby PL
Fundamentals of Tobacco
Interventions Trainers’
Toolkit and STOP on the
Road Workshop Adapted
for on Reserve First Nations Communities
Other
$200,000.00
10/01/2010 31/03/2011
Selby PL
The Smoking Treatment
for Ontario Patients
(STOP) Study
Other
$900,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Selby PL
PREGNETS
ECHO: Improving Women’s
Health
$6,996.00
31/12/2010 31/03/2011
Selby PL
QUIT 360
Ministry of
Health Promotion and Sport
$200,000.00
10/01/2010 31/03/2011
Selby PL
Training Enhancement
in Applied Cessation
Counselling and Health
(TEACH) Project
Ministry of
Health Promotion
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Shah R
Links PS
Prevention and Treatment
of Acute Psychological
Trauma: A Case Study in
Public Transport
Other
$30,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Shetty M
Classen C, Gupta Trauma Informed Crisis
M
Intervention” A treatment
manual for Clinicians
Other
$26,179.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Shorter E
Regulatory Policy and the CIHR
Availability of Psychopharmacologic Agents
$25,000.00
04/01/2011 31/03/2013
Shorter E
Who Will Regulate the
Regulators? The Food and
Drug Administration as a
Wild Card in Drug Development
Other
$23,000.00
31/03/2010 31/03/2011
Shorter E
Big Footprint: The Story of Other
Medicine in Toronto
$15,000.00
06/01/2010 31/05/2011
Altering our reactions to
disruptive behaviours by
changing the culture of
hospital towards relationship centered care
$7,000.00
04/01/2010 04/01/2011
Shuchman M
Branigan, M
Other
187
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Silver I
Gagliardi A,
Straus S, Brouwers M, Victor J,
Hoch J, Grunfeld
E, Radhakrishnan A, Kennedy
E, Urbach D, Finelli A, Campbell
C, Marlow B
Silver I
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Facilitating physician self CIHR
assessment: Experimental, economic and qualitative evaluation of instructional tools versus peer
mentorship
$210,000.00
30/06/2010 07/01/2011
Sargeant J, Allen M, Borduas
F, Grimshaw
J, Lockyer J,
Legare F, Sketris I, Straus S,
Hill T, Luconi F,
Stenerson H
Moving research forward:
a collaboration of national
CME/CPD and KT researchers
CIHR
$8,500.00
30/06/2010 07/01/2011
Simich L
Pickren W,
Beiser M
Resilience, Acculturation
and Integration of Adult
Migrants: Understanding Cultural Strengths of
Recent Refugees
Other
$26,170.00
02/10/2010 31/03/2011
Sinopoli
V
Arnold PD
A Genetic Study in ChilHospital for
dren Associating ObsesSick Children
sive-compulsive Traits
with Serotonin Transporter
Variants
$3,000.00
01/01/2011 31/12/2011
Sloan E
Driver H, Maxwell C, Brian C,
Finan E
The impact of maternal
obstructive sleep apnea
on fetal well being and
development and on neonatal health.
Other
$36,283.00
06/01/2011 06/01/2012
Soliman
A
Meyer JH
Major Depression and
Stress-induced MAO-A
Binding in the Prefrontal
Cortex
NARSAD
$30,000.00
03/01/2010 03/01/2011
Sproule
BA
Brands B
Pathways to Prescription
Opioid Addiction
Health Canada
$33,686.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Sproule
BA
Brands B, Rehm
J, Adlaf E
Monitoring Prescription
Health Canada
Drug Abuse Through Community Pharmacies
$17,143.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
188
Agency
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
St
GeorgeHyslop P
Barr CL, Siminovitch K, Rogaeva
E, Robertson J,
Schmitt-Ulms
G, Schlichter L,
Fraser P, Mount
H, Hazratti L,
Bussey T, Saksida L, Vendruscolo M, Lomas
D, Toth G, Favrin
G, Dobson C,
Crowt
Application of Genomics,
Systems Biology, Chemistry and Physics to Neurodegenerative Disease.
Other
Stead J
Wohl M, Matheson K, Anisman
H, Ravindran A
Genetic analysis of the
endophenotypes of impulsivity and reward dependence in pathological
gambling
OPGRC
$179,516.00
06/01/2011 05/01/2012
Stergiopoulos V
Dunn J, Bayoumi
A, Hwang S,
O’Campo P, Murphy K, George T,
McKenzie K
Research Demonstration
Project in Mental Health
and Homelessness, Toronto Site
Other
$896,959.00
07/01/2009 30/06/2010
Stergiopoulos V
Coordinated Access to
Healthcare for the Homeless Project
Other
$130,000.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Stergiopoulos V
Ministry of Health and
Long-term Care Career
Scientist Award
Other
$71,458.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Psychosocial/PsychoeduOther
cational Intervention for
People with Suicide Attempts: A Pilot RCT of Effectiveness and Individual
Response
$0.00
06/01/2011 31/12/2012
BDNF Promoter Methylation and Suicidal Behaviour in Bipolar Disorder
Other
$42,500.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Towards clinical fMRI:
CIHR
Characterizing a rapid,
multi-task fMRI battery as
a function of age
$72,804.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Stevenson C
Bergmans Y and
Links PS
Strauss J
Strother
S
Grady CL, Graham S, Ween J
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
189
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Sun Y
Daskalakis ZJ
Inhibition of Frontal
Gamma Oscillations as a
Neurophysiologic Endophenotype of Schizophrenia
CIHR
$17,500.00
09/01/2010 01/01/2011
Taddio A
Chambers C,
Shah V, Ipp M,
Pillai Riddell R
Help Eliminate Pain In
Kids Team – Conquering
Childhood Immunization
Pain
CIHR
$19,394.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Tannenbaum C
Mulsant BH,
Belleville S
Querying Cognition and
CIHR
Pharmacologic Treatment
of Urinary Incontinence in
the Elderly
$139,059.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Tannock
R
Chaban P, Jain
U, Martinussen
R
Human Resources and
Skills Development
Canada (competitive government contract)
Other
$22,847.00
12/01/2010 12/01/2011
Tannock
R
Public Policy Cluster
Chair in Special Education and Adaptive Technology
Other
$30,000.00
03/01/2010 28/02/2011
Tannock
R
Inattentive Behaviors and Hospital for
Cognition as Predictors of Sick Children
Later Academic Outcomes
$131,000.00
04/01/2009 03/01/2012
HARMONY STUDY (Hypertension Analysis of
stress Reduction using
Mindfulness meditatiON
& Yoga)
Heart & Stroke
$107,772.00
01/01/2010 01/01/2011
Toner B
Care for postpartum depression - Moving toward
standards for ON
Improving
$26,477.00
Women’s Health
in Ontario
(ECHO)
01/12/2011 31/03/2011
Trainor J
SEDI Grant
Social and Enterprise Development Innovations (SEDI)
$8,333.00
02/01/2011 31/03/2011
Other
$81,700.00
09/01/2010 31/08/2011
Tobe S
Trainor J
190
Abbey S,
Abramson B,
Baker B, Irvine
J, Kiss A, Myers
M
Nailer W, Dewa C Workforce Advisory Com, Krupa T, Kirsh mittee and The Aspiring
B
Workforce: Sustainable
Income and Employment
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Trainor J
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Best practices in developing culturally competent
supportive housing models: A knowledge translation and capacity building
project
CAMH Foundation
$10,000.00
12/01/2010 31/03/2011
Other
$8,929.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
$239,734.00
11/01/2010 31/10/2011
Trainor J
Armstong A
Rotman School of Management and Centre for
Addiction and Mental
Health Social Venture
Development for Social
Enterprises for People
with Mental Health and
Addiction Issues
Tu K
Butt D, Jaakkimainen L, Jette
N, Guttman M,
Herrmann N,
O’connor P, Ivers
N, Tierney M,
Lam R
Other
Validation of administrative algorithms to determine population prevalence and incidence of
Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, multiple sclerosis,
epilepsy and Parkinson’s
disease
txtPrincipalInvestigator
txtCoInvestigators
txtGrantTitle
Tyndale
R
txtGrantAgency- intCurrentName
YearAmount
dateCurrenStartDate
End Date
dateCurrentEndDate
Reduced CYP2B6 metab- NIH
olism influences smoking
initiation and treatment
response: Investigations in
a rat model.
$155,600.00
08/01/2010 31/03/2011
Development of a Case
Based Clinical Online
Environment for Interprofessional Education in
Emergency and Critical
Care Services
Health Force
Ontario
$220,000.00
07/01/2010 06/01/2011
Other
$7,500.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
OMHF
$35,000.00
01/01/2011 31/12/2011
van Soeren M
MacMillan K,
Walsh M, Reeves
S, Cop S, VanDeVelde S, McKenna E
Vigod SN
Grigoriadis S,
Women’s decisions about
Dennis CL, Stew- antidepressant use in
art D
pregnancy
Vigod SN
Research Training Fellowship
191
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Vincent J
Identification of Loci
and Genes for Autosomal
Recessive Mental Retardation and Autism in
Consanguineous Pakistani
Families
CIHR
$105,720.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Vincent J
Kennedy JL, De Novel Strategies for Gene
Luca V, Strauss J Discovery in Bipolar Disorder
CIHR
$163,612.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
$139,076.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
$49,656.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Vincent J
Mapping disease genes fo OMHF
bipolar affective disorder
in multiplex consanguineous families from Iran and
Pakistan
Vincent J
Comparative functional
studies of the two MeCP2
isoforms, MeCP2e1 and
MeCP2e2
Vincent J
Identification of autism
NARSAD
candidate gens on the
X-chromosome from copy
number variants identified
by 500K SNP analysis
$20,424.00
04/01/2010 31/08/2010
Vincent J
Molecular genetics studies of Rett Syndrome
Personal donation
$10,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Voineskos
AN
Oligodendrocytes, and
White Matter in Schizophrenia: Biomarker
Identification Using Gene
Variation, Expression, and
Diffusion Tensor Imaging
APA/APIRE
$45,000.00
07/01/2010 31/03/2011
Voineskos Kennedy JL
AN
Oligodendrocyte Genes,
White Matter Disconnectivity, and Cognition in
Schizophrenia: An Imaging-Genetics Study
CIHR
$57,500.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Voore P
The mental health and
addictions emergency
department alliance
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
BDNF/TRPC Signal Transduction in Bipolar Disorder and Mood Stabilizer
Action
CIHR
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Warsh J
192
Li P, Tseng M,
Witterick I
International
Rett Syndrome
Foundation
$101,731.00
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
End Date
Warsh J
Pathophysiological role of
chronic oxidative stress
and cation permeable
TRPM2 and TRPC3 channels in bipolar disorder
OMHF
$74,974.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Warsh J
BDNF-TRPC3 coupled
signal transduction in the
pathophisiology of bipolar
disorder and mood stabilizer # PostDoc-Michael
Tseng
OMHF
$35,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Wells SG
Kennedy JL
Co-morbidity of brain
CIHR
disorders and other health
problems-full application
$59,973.00
10/01/2009 30/09/2010
Wennberg R
Cassidy JD,
Davis K, Soklaridis S, Green
REA, Hazrati
L, Feinstein A,
Keightley M
Post-concussion syndrome Physicians’
in professional athletes: A Services Incormultidisciplinary study
porated (PSI)
Foundation
$84,496.00
01/01/2011 31/12/2011
Wildes J
Marcus M, Kaplan A
Mood and Anxiety Subtypes in Anorexia Nervosa
NIH
$131,274.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Wilson
AA
Addington J,
Houle S, Mizrahi
R, Rusjan P
Stress-induced Dopamine
Release in Subjects at
Clinical High Risk for
Psychosis
CIHR
$259,467.00
04/01/2010 04/01/2011
Wolfe DA
Canadian Prevention Science Cluster for Children
and Youth
Other
$321,963.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Wong
AHC
Disc1 Gene-Environment
NARSAD
interactions in schizophrenia and depression
$49,758.00
10/01/2010 30/11/2011
Wong
AHC
Investigation Of MechaCIHR
nisms By Which DISC1
Affects Neuronal Function
In Schizophrenia
$60,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Woodside Pinhas L,
DB
Katzman D,
Lackstrom J ,
Dimitropoulos G,
Boachie A
Family therapy in Adolescent Anorexia Nervosa
$127,283.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
NIH
193
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Yan Y
Le Foll B, Roder
J
Role of disrupted-inschizophrenia 1 (DISC1)
gene in nicotine dependence: an integrated
approach # PostDoc-Yijin
Yan
CIHR
$45,000.00
04/01/2010 31/03/2011
Yatham
LN
Beaulieu S,
Bond DJ,
Cervantes P,
McIntyre RS,
Milev RV, Parikh
SV, Ravindran
A, Schaffer A,
Sharma V, Wong
HH, Young LT
Mood stabilizer plus antidepressant versus mood
stabilizer plus placebo in
the maintenance treatment of bipolar disorder
CIHR
$362,659.00
09/01/2009 31/08/2010
Yatham
LN
Young LT, Bond
D, Andreazza A
Brain Imaging Studies of
Oxidative Stress Cascade
in Bipolar Disorder
CIHR
$92,960.00
07/01/2010 30/06/2011
Zack MH
Kennedy JL,
Lobo DSS
CIHR
Comparative effects of
a D2 and mixed D1-D2
dopamine antagonist on
gambling and amphetamine reinforcement in
pathological gamblers and
healthy
$137,685.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Zack MH
Boileau I, Lobo
D
A positron emission tomography (PET) study of
brain dopamine function
in pathological gamblers
OPGRC
$210,000.00
25/03/2010 25/03/2011
Zawertailo L
LeFoll B, Selby P Smoking cessation in a
residential treatment program: A randomized trial
Other
$47,600.00
08/01/2010 31/10/2011
Zawertailo L
Selby P, Kennedy Common genetic determi- Other
JL, Lobo DS
nants of smoking behaviour, tobacco dependence
and cancer risk: A population-based analysis
$20,586.00
31/01/2010 31/12/2011
$223,500.00
04/01/2009 31/03/2011
Zimmermann C
194
Early palliative care
intervention for patients
with metastatic cancer: A
cluster randomized trial
Other
End Date
Funding
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
2010-11
Amount
Start
Date
Zimmermann C
Rodin G, Krzyzanowska M,
Leighl N, Mittmann N, Hales
S, Lo C, Rydall
A, Donner A
Randomized trial of an
early palliative care team
intervention for patients
with metastatic cancer:
Effects on aggressiveness
of care, quality of death,
and caregiver bereavement.
Other
$77,589.00
10/01/2010 30/09/2011
Dystonia Coalition Career
Development Award
NIH
$25,000.00
05/01/2010 30/04/2011
Zurowski
M
End Date
195
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243
Awards and Honours
STEPHANIE AMEIS & GEORGE FOUSSIAS received the 2010-11 Best Presentation / Paper by a Fellow
STEPHANIE AMEIS received the 2010-11 Robin Hunter Memorial Award
DIANA BLANK received the 2010-11 Fred Lowy Award in Psychosomatic Medicine, Resident or Fellow: Greatest contribution to research in Psychosomatic Medicine by a Resident Fellow
WAYNE BAICI received the 2010-11 Award for Resident Teaching Undergraduate Education
MARK FADEL received the 2010-11 Best Presentation / Paper by a Resident
DANIEL GORMAN received the 2010-11 Robin Hunter Postgraduate Teaching Award
MS. NANCY GRIBBEN received the 2010-11 Marie Mara Award for Residents Advocacy
NAGI GHABBOUR received the 2010-11 Paul Steinhauer Award for Best Postgraduate Teacher in Child Psychiatry
SONU GAIND received the 2010-11 The Henry Durost Award for Excellence in Creative Professional Activity in the Department of Psychiatry
ANGELA HO received the 2010-11 Mary Seeman Award for Achievment in the area of Psychiatry and Humanities
ANDREA IABONI received the 2010-11 Division of Geriatric Psychiatry Resident Award
REX KAY received the 2010-11 The Psychotherapy Award for Academic Excellence
JUDY LIN & UPASANA KRISHNADEV received the 2010-11 Paul E. Garfinkel Caversham Booksellers Prize for Excellence in Resident Leadership
PATRICK LO, ALBERT ALLEN, AND ADAM TOEWS received the 2010-11 Peter Prendergast - Ontario Shores Prize in Quality Improvement
WIPLOVE LAMBDA received the 2010-11 Juan C. Negrete Award in Addiction Psychiatry: Outstanding Resident in Addiction Psychiatry
BRITTANY MATTHEWS received the 2010-11 Best Overall Poster Presentation
DANIEL MUELLER received the 2010-11 The John M. Cleghorn Newly Established Researcher Prize (Best Presentation / Paper by a New Investigator)
RINAT NISSIM received the 2010-11 Max Alexandroff Award
CLARE PAIN received the 2010-11 Donald Wasylenki Award for Social Responsibility
DAVID ROBERTSON received the 2010-11 Allan B. Tennen Award for Excellence in Teaching/Supervising in Psychotherapy
GARY REMINGTON received the 2010-11 Paul E. Garfinkel Award for Best Fellowship Supervisor
PAULA RAVITZ received the 2010-11 Ivan Silver Award for Excellence in Continuing Mental Health Education
RACHEL RABIN received the 2010-11 The Heather Munroe-Blum Award for Best Presentation / Paper by a Graduate Student
ALEXANDRA SOLIMAN received the 2010-11 Best Accomplishement by a Fellow
KALAM SUTANDAR received the 2010-11 Resident Psychotherapy Award: Best clinical case report submitted by a Resident
VINCENT WOO received the 2010-11 Abe Miller Undergraduate Teaching Award
JUVERIA ZAHEER, LORI WASSERMAN, LINDSAY PATON-GAY received the 2010-11 Inaugural Donald A. Wasylenki Award for the Best Sociocultural Psychiatry Grand Rounds
SUSAN ABBEY was promoted to the rank of Full Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
GILI ADLER NEVO received the Toronto East General Hospital New Researcher Award for psychotherapy research with anxious children and adolescents.
BRENDAN ANDRADE received an Ontario Mental Health Foundation, New Investigator Fellowship.
ANA ANDREAZZA had the Top Cited Article 2006-2010 atNeuroscience Letters, May 2011.
PAUL ARNOLD was appointed Head of the Anxiety Disorders Programs; and Scientist, Research Institute, Hospital for Sick Children.
BRUCE BALLON was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
HOWARD BARBAREE was honored at this year’s Canadian Psychological Association Annual Convention with the Criminal Justice Section’s Career
Contribution Award for his out-standing contributions in sexual offender risk assessment, treatment, and theory, in research and practice.”
CATHY BARR was appointed Associate Editor, Journal Genes, Brain and Behavior.
JOE BEITCHMAN was elected to Observer Status at the Royal College Specialty Committee by the Association of Professors of Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry of Canada.
244
Awards and Honours
LORI BERNSTEIN received the Psychosocial Oncology & Palliative Care and Cancer Survivorship Program Travel Award.
SHREE BHALERAO received the St. Michael’s Hospital, Mental Health Service, Undergraduate Education Award.
RAY BLANCHARD received the 2010 Significant Achievement Award from the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers.
DANIEL BLUMBERGER was awarded a NARSAD Young Investigator Award for a project title “A Prospective Study of Cortical Inhibition in TreatmentResistant Late-Life Depression.“
SUSAN J. BRADLEY is the recipient of the Naomi Rae-Grant Award of the Canadian Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry recognizing creative
and innovative work in prevention and community intervention.
PIER BRYDEN was appointed Co-chair, Professionalism Resource Group , Association of Faculties of Medicine (AFMC). Pier is also the Canadian representative on the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry’s ethics committee.
CORINNE CARLISLE received a Master’s of Science (Clinical Epidemiology) Degree, HPME, University of Toronto. Her thesis was titled “Continuity of
Care, Emergency Department Visits and Readmission in Adolescents with Psychiatric Disorders.”
ALICE CHARACH was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
AMY CHEUNG was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
TONY COHN received the National Award: 2010 Information Technology Association of Canada (ITAC). He is also the winner of the Annual Community IT
Hero Award “The Community IT Hero Award recognizes an individual, group or not-for-profit organization that can demonstrate the creative application
of information technology in improving the lives of Canadians.”
DAVID CONN was the co-recipient of the 2010 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Betty Havens award for Knowledge Translation in Aging
along with Ken LeClair from Queen’s University and the Canadian Coalition for Seniors’ Mental Health (CCSMH). This award recognizes individual(s),
team(s) or organization(s) that advanced the translation of research in aging at a local or regional level.
CHRISTINE COURBASSON was elected to the Journal of Addiction Research and Therapy as an Editorial Board Member.
KIEN DANG received the AAP Junior Faculty Development Award in September 2010.
JEFFREY DASKALAKIS was selected for this year’s Institute of Medical Sciences (IMS) Course Lecturer Award for his MSC1081H – Studies in Schizophrenia course. This award is presented annually for a sustained contribution of three years or more to excellence in lecturing in an IMS graduate course.
Jeffrey Daskalakis has also been appointed the new Director of the Clinician Scientist Stream/Program (CSS/CSP), effective July 1, 2011.
IAN DAWE was appointed to the position of Physician-in-Chief at Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences (Ontario Shores), effective May 24,
2011.
CLAIRE DE SOUZA Appointed Head of the Consultation Liaison/Medical Psychiatry Program at SickKids; and elected Secretary / Treasurer, Medical Staff
Association at SickKids.
VINCENZO DELUCA received the APA/Astra-Zeneca Young Mind in Psychiatry Award in Bipolar Disorder; and also the 13th European Symposium in
Suicide and Suicidal Behavior 2010 Bursary.
CINDY-LEE DENNIS was appointed the Shirley Brown Chair in Women’s Mental Health Research based at the Women’s College Research Institute
(WCRI). She is the first nurse to receive the appointment since the chair was created 15 years ago.
MARY JANE ESPLEN was awarded the “Life Time Achievement Award” by the Canadian Association of Psychosocial Oncology (CAPO). This annual award
honours a member of who, in the opinion of the Awards Committee and the Board of Directors of the association, has made exceptional and enduring
career contributions to Psychosocial Oncology. Dr. Esplen was presented the award at the Annual CAPO conference held in May 2011.
EDRED FLAK, MADHU VALLABHANENI and CHRIS ULIC (Inpatient Psychiatry team) received the University of Toronto Centre for Interprofessional Collaboration Award for Outstanding Achievement in Interprofessional Education.
245
Awards and Honours
GEORGE FOUSSIAS was awarded a NARSAD Young Investigator Award for a project title “Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging in a Virtual Environment: An Investigation of the Neurobiology of Motivational Deficits in Schizophrenia.” George also received the APA-AstraZeneca Young Minds In
Psychiatry Award International Congress on Schizophrenia Research 2011 Travel Award.
ROHAN GANGULI received a Blue Ribbon for his poster: Society for Biological Psychiatry, Annual Meeting May 21st 2010.
PAUL GARFINKEL Program for Israel’s Immigrants, Herzog Hospital, Jerusalem 2010.
TONY P. GEORGE was elected Deputy Editor, Neuropsychopharmacology (since January 2011); serves on the Editorial Boards of, American Journal on
the Addictions; Asian Journal of Psychiatry; and Psychiatric Times. He is Council on Addiction Psychiatry, American Psychiatric Association (thru May,
2010)and a Member of, Scientific Advisory Committee, Canadian Council on Substance Abuse (CCSA); and Scientific Advisory Committee, Schizophrenia Society of Ontario (SSO).
PETER GIACOBBE was awarded a NARSAD Young Investigator Award for a project title “Examining the Intracranial Responses of Neurons in the Human
Subgenual Cingulate Gyrus to Faces.”
DANIEL GORMAN was nominated for the Robin Hunter Award; and also nominated
CHERYL GRADY received the Donald T. Stuss Research Excellence Award which is given by Baycrest Centre to the scientist with the most important
and influential paper published each year (Grady CL, Protzner AB, Kovacevic N, Strother SC, Afshin-Pour B, Wojtowicz MA, Anderson JAE, Churchill
N, McIntosh AR. Age-Related differences in the default mode and task positive networks across multiple cognitive domains, Cerebral Cortex, 2010,
20:1432-1447).
SOPHIE GRIGORIADIS was awarded the R.O. Jones Award for top Three Canadian Psychiatric Association Annual Conference Papers (second place) in
September 2010 and will be promoted to Associate Professor effective July 1, 2011.
TIM GUIMOND received the American Psychoanalytic Association 2010 Scientific Paper Prize.
MARK HALMAN received the Medical Staff Social Responsibility Education Award; the Continuing Medical Education Award; and the Postgraduate
Education Award, from St. Michael’s Hospital, Mental Health Service.
MARK HANSON received the Certificate of Merit, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences, McMaster University, Health Sciences. May
12, 2010 (Dedication and Commitment to Education in the Undergraduate Program).
RAED HAWA has been appointed the next Director of Undergraduate Education in the Department of Psychiatry effective July 1, 2011. He also received
the 2011 American Psychiatric Association Nancy Roeske Award for excellence in medical student education.
NATHAN HERRMANN received the 2010 Canadian Academy of Geriatric Psychiatry (CAGP) Award for Outstanding contributions in Geriatric Psychiatry.
BRIAN HODGES received the AFMC (Association of Faculties of Medicine of Canada) President’s Award for Exemplary National Leadership in Academic
Medicine. This AFMC award recognizes outstanding national leadership in academic medicine and Dr. Hodges was selected for his work as a world
renowned scholar and educator.
BRIAN HOFFMAN was awarded the Jane Chamberlin award by the AGHPS (Association for General Hospital Psychiatry) for contributions to general
hospital psychiatry.
ANDREA IABONI received the University of Toronto, Department of Psychiatry, Division of Geriatric Psychiatry’s 2010-11 Resident Award; and the 2010
Canadian
ABEL ICKOWICZ was elected President of the Canadian Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
UMESH JAIN was nominated for the Paul Patterson Award for Excellence in Teaching, CPA.
JENNIFER JONES received the 2011 Dave Davis CEPD Research Award; the Ivan Silver Award in Continuing Mental Health Education, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto; and the 2010 National Cancer Institute-Cancer Patient Education Network (CPEN), Award of Excellence in Patient Education.
246
Awards and Honours
ZACHARY A. KAMINSKY was awarded a NARSAD Young Investigator Award for a project title “A Genome Wide Search for Epigenetic Biomarkers of Major
Depressive Disorder in Discordant Monozygotic Twins.“
ALLAN KAPLAN has been appointed Director of the Institute of Medical Science for a 5-year term effective July 1, 2011.
MARSHALL KORENBLUM was honoured at the Hincks-Dellcrest Centre for completing 30 years of service.
DAVID KREINDLER and ANTHONY LEVITT, as well as Charles Lumsden & Nicholas Woolridge won the ‘best poster’ award at the CPA conference in
September 2010.
PAUL KURDYAK received a CIHR New Investigator Award.
EILEEN LA CROIX won the Peters-Boyd Academy Clerkship Teaching Award in Psychiatry. Dr. Lacroix was recognized for her “special effort and unique
attention (she) gives to students” and characterizing “true quality teaching”.
DZUNG ANH LE was Selected to serve on the Neurotoxicology and Alcohol Study Section, Center for Scientific Review for a 4 year term beginning July 1,
2010.
BERNARD LE FOLL was elected to the Editorial boards of neuropsychopharmacology and PLoS ONE.
ARLETTE LEFEBVRE is the recipient of the Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy Professional Recognition Award.
MOLYN LESZCZ was appointed Vice-Chair of Clinical Programs, University of Toronto, Department of Psychiatry, September 2010. Molyn was also reappointed as Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Mount Sinai Hospital until January 1, 2016.
SUSAN LIEFF was awarded the President’s Teaching Award, recognizing sustained excellence in teaching, research on teaching, and the integration of
teaching and research. Recipients of a President’s Teaching Award are designated as a member of the Teaching Academy for a five-year period and
receive an annual professional development allowance of $10,000 for five years. Susan Lieff was also promoted to the rank of Full Professor in the
Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
FANG LIU was promoted to the rank of Full Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
DANIELA LOBO is on the Editorial Board – Journal of Addiction Research and Therapy.
GREG LODENQUAI was appointed Psychiatrist-in-Chief at George Hull and director of the community clinic as of April 1, 2011.
JODI LOFCHY received the 2011 Aikins Award in the Course/Program Development category for her “longstanding passion and dedication to the undergraduate program in psychiatry.”
KATHARINA MANASSIS was promoted to the rank of Full Professor, University of Toronto; is Co-Chair of the Scientific Program for the joint Annual Meeting of the American and Canadian Academies of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; and recipient of The James Day Memorial Award from the Allergy,
Asthma, and Immunology Society of Ontario.
MARIAN ATHINA (TINA) MARTIMIANAKIS received the Association for Medical Education in Europe (AMEE) Patil Award for best Research in Medical
Education Presentation “Interdisciplinarity: At the intersection of knowledge-production and identity formation”. Glasgow, August, 2010.
SHELLEY MACMAIN received a research Award, International Society for the Improvement and Teaching of Dialectical Behavior Therapy, November,
2010. Shelley also received the Distinguished Research Award, European Society for the Study of Personality Disorders, July 2010 (with Dr. Paul Links).
MAHESH MENON, Schizophrenia International Research Society, Young Investigator Travel Award to the 2nd SIRS Conference, Venice, Italy. (2010)
PETER MENZIES is a member of the Excellence in Indigenous Programming, Kaiser Foundation, Regina, Saskatchewan, May 2011.
JEFFREY MEYER was awarded the prestigious A.E. Bennett Research Award for 2011 by the Society for Biological Psychiatry and the John Dewan Prize
for Excellence in Research from the Ontario Mental Health Foundation. Jeffrey was also was promoted to the rank of Full Professor in the Department of
Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
ROMINA MIZRAHI was awarded a NARSAD Young Investigator Award for a project title “Neuroinflammation in Schizophrenia -- Testing a Novel Hypothesis in-vivo.”
245
Awards and Honours
DANIEL MUELLER received the Early Researcher Award from Glen Murray newly-appointed minister of Research and Innovation in September 2010.
Daniel was also promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
MARTA NOVAK was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
ANDREW PATERSON received the Canada Research Chair in Genetics of Complex Diseases.
JARED PECK completed his training in the Beck Institute for Cognitive Therapy and Research Extramural Training Program; he also became a Diplomat
of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy.
ARTURAS PETRONAS was appointed the Tapscott Chair in Schizophrenia.
TONY PIGNATIELLO is Local Arrangements Chair for the joint American and Canadian Academies of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
REBECCA PILLAI RIDELL received the Canadian Psychological Association President’s New Researcher Award.
BRUCE G. POLLOCK, 2011 American College of Psychiatrists’ Geriatric Psychiatry Research Award at the annual meeting in February 2011.
TAREK K. RAJJI was awarded a NARSAD Young Investigator Award and the 2010 University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine Dean’s Fund for his project
titled “Enhancing Working Memory in Patients with Schizophrenia Through Paired Associative Stimulation of the Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex.” Tarek
also received a Canada Foundation for Innovation-Leaders Opportunity Fund Grant/Ontario Research Fund for Small Infrastructure Funds, Infrastructure “Cognitive Enhancement in Patients with Schizophrenia Across the Lifespan: a Brain Stimulation Project”.
ARUN RAVINDRAN was appointed as Director, Global Mental Health Affairs, Department of Psychiatry, October 2010.
Dr. Paula Ravitz has been appointed as the Morgan Firestone Chair in Psychotherapy, effective April 1, 2011, for a five-year term. SIAN RAWKINS received the 2010 Irma Bland Faculty Award for Excellence in Teaching Residents, American Psychiatric Association, New Orleans, USA.
Sian also completed her Masters of Education (Curriculum, Teaching, and Learning) from OISE/UT.
NEIL RECTOR received the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI-PA, USA) Scholarship and Research Award, 2011, for his published volume with
colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania (Beck, Stolar & Grant), Schizophrenia: Cognitive Theory, Research and Therapy (Guilford, 2009). Neil also
received the 2010-2011 Ontario Psychological Association Harvey Brooker Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching. This award is presented annually
at the OPA Convention to a psychologist who exemplifies the highest standards of excellence in the clinical training of psychology students. Neil was
promoted to the rank of Full Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011; and also appointed as Associate Editor, International
Journal of Cognitive Therapy.
SCOTT REEVES received the Interprofessional Education Mentorship Award, National Health Sciences Student Association and Best Research Presentation Award at the Wilson Centre Research Day in October 2010. Scott was also promoted to the rank of Full Professor in the Department of Psychiatry,
effective July 1, 2011.
GAIL ROBINSON was visiting professor in Australia and Uruguay and has been elected to the Board for the Group for Advancement of Psychiatry.
GARY RODIN was awarded the Psychotherapy Award for Academic Excellence, Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto.
SEAN ROURKE was promoted to the rank of Full Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
JOEL SADAVOY received the International Federation of Ageing President’s Award (for Leadership in Geriatric Psychiatry and Community Mental Health).
ISAAC SAKINOFSKY was elected a Fellow of the International Academy of Suicide Research.
PAUL SANDOR was promoted to the rank of Full Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
PETER SELBY is Assistant Editor, Addiction Journal (2010) and received the President’s Shield Award, Addictions Ontario (2011) .
KEN SHULMAN, Chief of Brain Sciences Program, was recipient of the third annual Leo N. Steven Excellence in Leadership Award from Sunnybrook
Health Sciences Centre.
LAURA SIMICH was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
248
Awards and Honours
WAYNE SKINNER is Editorial Board Member of the Journal of Gambling Issues and on the Schizophrenia Society of Ontario Scientific Advisory Board.
Wayne is also an Associate Editor (Canada) Mental Health – Substance Use: Dual Diagnosis.
SANJEEV SOCKALINGAM received the 2011 Wightman-Berris Academy Postgraduate Teaching Excellence Award.
VICKY STERGIOPOULOS was appointed as Psychiatrist-in-Chief at St. Michael’s Hospital, effective July 1, 2011.
JOHN STRAUSS was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, effective July 1, 2011.
DAVID STREINER’s book titled “When Research Goes Off The Rails: Why it Happens and What You Can Do About it” was selected as A Book of the Year
by the American Journal of Nursing.
NADIYA SUNDERJI is the 2011 recipient of the Women’s College Hospital’s Interprofessional Education Award, based on her demonstrated educational
teamwork for the development of the Behavioural Arts and Sciences Curriculum for Family Medicine Residents which she co-led. She will present on
this at the National Collaborative Mental Health Care conference in Halifax in June.
ROSEMARY TANNOCK is the Erskine Visiting Fellow, University of Canterbury, Christchurch New Zealand; and Co-Editor-in-Chief, Journal Behavioral
and Brain Functions.
VALERIE TAYLOR was appointed Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Women’s College Hospital, effective July 1, 2011.
JOHN TESHIMA received the Paul Steinhauer Award for Excellence in Postgraduate Education in Child Psychiatry; and was nominated for the Award for
Excellence in Postgraduate Teaching, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre.
RACHEL TYNDALE received the Heinz Lehmann Research Award for Outstanding Contributions to Neuropsychopharmacology.
SIMONE VIGOD completed her MSc Degree, Clinical Epidemiology, Deptartment of Health Policy Management and Evaluation (HPME), Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto and received the Claire Bombardier Award, Most Promising MSc Student from HPME. She also received an Ontario Mental
Health Foundation Research Training Fellowship (3rd year extension).
ARISTOTLE N. VOINESKOS was awarded a NARSAD Young Investigator Award for a project title “An rTMS Treatment Trial of Working Memory Deficits in
Schizophrenia and Genetic Prediction of Response.” Aristotle was also awarded the 2011 Siminovitch-Salter Award given to the Institute of Medical
Sciences (IMS) PhD graduate who best fulfills this criteria based on peer reviewed publications originating from graduate research and the evaluation
by external thesis examiners. He also received the ACNP (American College of Neuropsychopharmacology) Young Investigator Memorial Travel Award;
the International Congress of Schizophrenia Research Young Investigator Travel Award; the World Congress of Psychiatric Genetics Travel Award; and
the CIHR Institute of Aging Age Plus Award.
GEORGE VOINESKOS received the Distinguished Life Fellow Award from the American Psychiatric Association (DLFAPA).
LESLEY WIESENFELD graduated from Harvard University with her Masters of Science in Health Care Management.
DAVID WOLFE continues as Editor-in-Chief Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal.
ALBERT WONG received a NARSAD Independent Investigator Award for the period October 2010-November 2012.
TREVOR YOUNG was appointed Department Chair, Department of Psychiatry, September 2010. Trevor also received the Hope Inspiration Award by the
Mood Disorders Association of Ontario in recognition of his research work into mood disorders.
ARI ZARETSKY received the Association of Chairs of Psychiatry of Canada Award for Excellence in Education in September 2010.
MARCIA ZEMANS was nominated for the Abraham Miller award for Undergraduate Medical Student Teaching.
CAMILLA ZIMMERMAN received the William E. Rawls Prize for excellence in cancer research from National Council of the Canadian Cancer Society and
was promoted to Associate Professor in the Dept of Medicine.
KEN ZUCKER continues as Editor, Archives of Sexual Behavior; Chair DSM V Work Group Sexual and Gender Identity Disorders.
245
Administration
OFFICE OF THE CHAIR
BUSINESS OFFICE
CAMH
Dr. L. Trevor Young
Chair
416-979-6948
Ms. Kathy Ostaff
Administrative Coordinator
416-979-6948
Ms. Diane Granato
Business Manager
416-979-6893
Ms. Brenda Cerilli
Finance Officer
416-979-4280
Mr. Howard Chow
Information Technology Administrator
416-260-4141
Vice-Chair
416-979-4749
Dr. Benoit Mulsant
CLINICAL AFFAIRS
Dr. Molyn Leszcz
Vice-Chair
RESEARCH
Dr. Allan Kaplan
Vice-Chair
EDUCATION
Dr. Susan Lieff
Vice-Chair
Ms. Theresa Oliveira
Education Coordinator
416-979-4985
Ms. Rose Esteireiro
Education Assistant
416-979-4276
Dr. Jodi Lofchy
Director
416-603-5500
Ms. Rachel MacKenzie
416-979-6838
Dr. Ari Zaretsky
Director
416-979-4734
Ms. Julia Bella
416-979-6911
Ms. Sue Eccles
Administrative Assistant
416-979-4275
Dr. Brenda Toner
Director
416-979-4271
Ms. Julia Bella
416-979-6911
Dr. Sagar Parikh
Director
416-603-5734
UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION
POSTGRADUATE EDUCATION
FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
CONTINUING MENTAL HEALTH
EDUCATION
250
416-979-6913
252

2010-2011 Annual Report PDF

Transcription

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