2012-2013 Annual Report - Department of Psychiatry

Transcription

2012 2013
PSYCHIATRY ANNUAL REPORT
2012 2013
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PSYCHIATRY ANNUAL REPORT
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Published by the Department of Psychiatry
250 College Street, 8th Floor
Toronto, ON M5T 1R8
www.utpsychiatry.ca
Editor
Lindsay Curtis
416-979-4275
[email protected]
Design
Stacie Scherer/Pass It On Communications Inc.
www.passiton.ca
Table of Contents
Chair’s Report
2
Awards and Honours
5
Vice-Chair and Education Reports
Report of the Vice-Chair, Clinical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Report of the Vice-Chair, Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Report of the Vice-Chair, Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Undergraduate Medical Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Postgraduate Medical Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Fellowship Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Global Mental Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Continuing Mental Health Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Faculty Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Divisions
Division of Adult Psychiatry and Health Services . . . . . . . .36
Division of Brain and Therapeutics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry . . . . . . . . . . . .41
Division of Consultation Liaison Psychiatry . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Division of Equity, Gender and Population . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Division of Forensic Psychiatry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
Division of Geriatric Psychiatry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
Division of Psychotherapies, Humanities
and Education Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
Fully Affiliated Sites
Baycrest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) . . . . . . . . .60
The Hospital for Sick Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64
Mount Sinai Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66
St. Michael’s Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
University Health Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78
Women’s College Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
Community Affilated Sites
George Hull Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83
Hincks-Dellcrest Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86
Humber River Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88
Ontario Shores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
North York General Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92
St. Joseph’s Health Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94
Surrey Place Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96
Toronto East General Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98
Trillium Health Partners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Faculty Listing
102
Funding
126
Publications
222
Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .222
Book Chapters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .269
Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .275
Administration
277
Fast Facts 2012–2013
278
Chair’s Report
It is now three years since I’ve been Chair at
University of Toronto’s Department of Psychiatry,
which has been a remarkable time with many new
developments and achievements. The Department
continues to serve as a catalyst for change, mobilizing
the resources of the University and Department to
benefit those living with mental health issues. My
colleagues and I are proud to share the past year’s
strides in education, research and clinical care within
this report; our core missions of the Department of
Psychiatry truly flourished this year.
It is with great pleasure that I share the news that our
Postgraduate Training Program has successfully received
full accreditation status from the Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Our Program
Directors worked tirelessly over the course of several
months to make this endeavor a success. Accreditation
is vitally important for residency training, since all
postgraduate training in Canada must occur within
accredited programs. Accreditation is more than just
a requirement to maintain our programs, but also
an opportunity to highlight the good work of our
programs, directors, faculty and residents.
At present time, there are 23 Endowed Chairs and
one Endowed Professorship in the Department
and over eighty members hold appointments
at the Institute of Medical Science to supervise
graduate training. Our faculty is comprised of
leading researchers, clinicians, educators and medical
practitioners, not only in psychiatry but many of its
related disciplines including culture, community &
health, family & community medicine, neuroscience,
medical sciences, nursing, pharmacology, psychology,
psychopathology, psychosomatic medicine, public
health sciences, social work, and more.
Our four strategic pillars continued their outstanding
work in implementing our five-year strategic plan
recommendations towards building on our vision and
mission. Our focus continues to remain on improving
our education programs, focusing our research on all
stages of development, recognizing and reinforcing
the importance of neuroscience in our field, and
increasing dialogue in public and professional spheres.
During the academic year (2012—2013), the
Department of Psychiatry brought in over
$100 million of research funding, second only to
the Department of Medicine with regard to funding
for research in the U ofT Faculty of Medicine. In
the coming year, we will dedicate more resources to
developing a fundraising platform in order to support
our continual growth.
The Department of Psychiatry is home to an
extremely broad and diverse range of research pursuits
across a wide range of clinical psychiatric disorders.
We are extremely proud of the outstanding success
of our young researchers in obtaining a record
number of NARSAD Young Investigator Awards. The
NARSAD Award is a very competitive application
with a very high caliber of international talent
and the significant number of awards attests to the
strength of our research program.
Education in the Department encompasses
Undergraduate and Postgraduate Medical Education,
the Fellowship Program and Continuing Professional
and Practice Development (CPPD). The Department
is very involved in teaching medical students at
the University of Toronto both in pre-clerkship
courses and during a six-week third year clerkship
in psychiatry. An annual Psychiatric Institute for
Medical Students considering training in psychiatry
is also offered each year. Medical school graduates
enter the residency training program through the
Canadian Residents Matching Service and each year
the Department trains over 160 residents (more than
half are women) in all years combined. Our unique
Clinician-Scientist Program is available for residents
seeking to develop research careers and training is
increasingly offered for international medical graduates.
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Table of Contents
The Fellowship Program attracts large numbers of
trainees and although the Department of Psychiatry
is not a graduate unit, significant numbers are
enrolled in graduate degree programs. CMHE events
are designed for a variety of health professionals
including family physicians, psychiatrists, psychologists
and other health care providers. These awardwinning events provide addiction and mental
health education through interactive lectures, small
group discussions and case reviews and conferences.
CMHE events are accredited for family physicians
and psychiatrists and selected ones are accredited
for psychologists. Certificate programs also exist in
Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, Primary Mental Health
Care, Psychotherapy, and Clinical Research Skills in
Mental Health. Psychiatry is the largest provider of
Continuing Education in the Faculty of Medicine at
the University of Toronto. Medical school graduates
come for our Residency program but stay on to
become tomorrow’s medical leaders.
Awards
Our department is home to many outstanding faculty
members who have received a number of accolades
and acknowledgements over the past year. If I were to
list all awards given in the past year, this introduction
would become a tome, so I will highlight a few truly
noteworthy achievements:
2013 Awards:
Recipient:
Dr. Donald Wasylenki Award for Social Dr. Gary Rodin &
Responsibility
the UHN Global
Psychosocial Oncology
and Palliative Care
Team
Dr. Max Alexandroff Award
Dr. Yvonne Leung
Fred Lowy Award in Psychosomatic
Medicine, Resident or Fellow
Dr. Mary Priesman
Ivan Silver Award for Excellence in
Continuing Mental Health Education
Dr. Peggy Richter
Juan C. Negrete Award in Addiction
Psychiatry: Outstanding Resident in
Addiction Psychiatry
Dr. Josee Lynch
Marie Mara Award for Residents
Advocacy
Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld
Paul E. Garfinkel Award for Best
Fellowship Supervisor
Dr. Gary Remington
Paul E. Garfinkel Caversham
Booksellers Prize for Excellence in
Resident Leadership
Dr. Vanessa Lentz
Resident Leadership
Dr. Matthew Knox
Resident Leadership
Dr. Kirandeep Somal
Dr. Ahmed Boachie
2013 Awards:
Recipient:
Abraham Miller Undergraduate
Teaching Award
Dr. Todd Koch
Paul Steinhauer Award for Best
Postgraduate Teacher in Child
Psychiatry
Award for Resident Teaching in
Undergraduate Education
Dr. Rachel Mitchell
Psychotherapy Award for Excellence in Dr. Daniel Greben
Supervision
Best Accomplishment by a Fellow
(Clinical)
Dr. Josee Lynch
Dr. Stephanie Ameis
Resident Psychotherapy Award: Best
clinical case report submitted by a
Resident
Best Accomplishment by a Fellow
(Research)
Dr. Eva Brandl
Robin Hunter Memorial Award
Dr. Vanessa Faria
Goncalves de Oliveira
Division of Geriatric Psychiatry
Resident Award
Dr. Angela Golas
Robin Hunter Postgraduate Teaching
Award
Dr. Robert Jaunkalns
Donald A. Wasylenki Award for the
Best Sociocultural Psychiatry Grand
Rounds
Dr. Jonathan Lee
The Henry Durost Award for Excellence Dr. Allan Peterkin
in Creative Professional Activity in the
Department of Psychiatry
The Psychotherapy Award for
Academic Excellence
Dr. Leo Chagoya &
Charlotte Chagoya
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Promotions
Mark Fefergrad, Cindy Grief, Chris McIntosh, Nadiya Sunderji,
Andrea Waddell, Priya Watson, Treena Wilkie and Danny Yeung,
to Assistant Professor, effective July 1, 2012.
Kenneth Fun, Ofer Agid, Paul Arnold, Romina Mizrahi, Ronald
Ruskin, Sonu Gaind, and Vicky Stergiopoulos to Associate
Professor, effective July 1, 2012.
Roger McIntyre to Full Professor, effective July 1, 2012.
Leadership Positions
Dr. Antonio Pignatiello will be the Acting Psychiatrist in Chief
at the Hospital for Sick Children, effective September 1, 2012.
Dr. Sophie Soklaridis is the new program Lead for RISE
(Research Innovation & Scholarship in Education) within the
Division of the Psychotherapies, Humanities and Education
Scholarship (PHES).
Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld is the interim Program Director of
Postgraduate Medical Education in the Department of
Psychiatry
Dr. Rachel Tyndale will be the new Endowed Chair holder in
Addictions for the Department of Psychiatry effective January
1, 2013.
Dr. Rose Geist was appointed Program Chief and Medical
Director, Mental Health at Trillium Health Partners effective
December 12, 2012.
Dr. Kwame McKenzie has been appointed Co-Director of the
Division of Equity, Gender and Population and Head of Culture,
Community and Health Studies.
Dr. Raed Hawa has been appointed as Deputy Clerkship
Director for the Undergraduate Medical Education (UME)
Program for a five year term commencing December 10, 2012.
Dr. Peter Szatmari has been appointed to a newly-created,
combined position responsible for developing and leading
an integrated Child and Youth Mental Health program at
U of T, CAMH and SickKids. He will serve as the Director of
the Division of Child Psychiatry for our department, effective
March 1, 2013
Dr. Gail Robinson was named to the Order of Ontario. She was
one of 25 individuals selected to receive the province’s highest
honour, which recognizes the highest level of individual
excellence and achievement in any field.
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PSYCHIATRY • ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013
The Department of Psychiatry is home to
an extremely broad and diverse range of
research pursuits across a wide range of
clinical psychiatric disorders.
Comings
The Department welcomed new faculty: Drs.
Maryam Afshar, Sacha Agrawal, Mohammad
Alsuwaidan, Arlene Astell, Sofia Chavez, Monica
Choi, Justine Dembo, Marc Fadel, Donna Ferguson,
Nicola Fitzgerald, Kevin Gabel, Inbal Gafni, Margaret
Hahn, Stacey Hart, Julie Henderson, Mariana Hill,
Andrea Iaboni, James Karagianis, Joanne Knight,
Andriy Kolchak, Mark Lachmann, Wiplov Lamba,
Djurdjica (Georgia) Laurencic, Andrea Lawson,
Serge LeBlanc, Suzanne E. Legault, Chloe Leon,
Amir Levine, Shupeng Li, Sylvia Lorefice, Jennifer
Nguyen, Rinat Nissim, Cintia Padoin, Lena Quilty,
Nisha Ravindran,Vicky Sandhu, Mark Sinyor, Joanna
Smoley, Sophie Soklaridis, Amanda Sullovey, Peter
Szatmari, Sam Tsemberis, Oshrit Wanono, Lori
Wasserman, David Wiljer, Chris Willer.
In closing
My brief introduction cannot do justice to all of
the outstanding, world-class work that is being
done in our Department. The success has been truly
remarkable. I will let the following pages do the
talking to encapsulate the accomplishments of our
faculty, residents, graduate students and fellows. Many
members of the Department deserve congratulations,
and not all are mentioned in the pages of this report.
I would like to thank all who contribute to our
Department being an exceptional place to work and a
source of pride to us all.
Thank you for your interest and support.
Warm regards,
Trevor Young
Chair
Awards and Honours
AWARDS AND HONOURS (continued)
Dr. Diana Blank for won the Robert O. Jones Best Paper Award, Second Place, for the paper, “Psychosocial Predictors of Adherence to
Immunosuppressant Therapy in Autoimmune Hepatitis.” She also received the second place award in the poster competition for her
poster, “The Influence of Attachment Style on Depression and Somatic Symptoms in Hepatitis C.”
Dr. Vincenzo De Luca has received a New Investigator Salary Award from CIHR in suicide research.
Dr. Cindy-Lee Dennis, the Shirley Brown Chair in Women’s Mental Health Research at Women’s College Hospital, received the Hope
Inspiration Award from the Mood Disorders Association of Ontario. This will be presented at their annual gala event “MAD about
You” on February 9, 2013.
Dr. Rohan Ganguli, a full professor in the Department of Psychiatry, received the President’s Award from the Pennsylvania
Community Providers Association.
Dr. Ariel Graff-Guererro was promoted to Associate Professor, effective July 1, 2013
Dr. Paul Garfinkel has been appointed the Department of Psychiatry’s Cabinet Lead in Fundraising. The inauguration of our
fundraising activities coincides with this appointment.
Dr. Arlene Jean Astell was appointed by Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences (Ontario Shores) as the Inaugural
Research Chair in the Community Management of Dementia.
Dr. Bejnamin Goldstein was promoted to Associate Professor, effective July 1, 2013
Dr. Benjamin Goldstein was chosen as the recipient of the Gerald L Klerman Young Investigator Award by the Depression and Bipolar
Support Alliance (DBSA), the largest patient-run organization focusing on depression and bipolar disorder in the USA.
Dr. Rose Geist was appointed Program Chief and Medical Director, Mental Health at Trillium Health Partners effective December 12, 2012.
Dr. Tony George will be one of the deputy editors for the journal Neuropsychopharmacology starting January 1, 2013. He will serve a
three-year term with potential to renew for an additional three years.
Dr. Mara Goldstein won this year’s Irma Bland Award for excellence in teaching residents. This award recognizes Dr. Goldstein’s
outstanding and sustaining contributions made as a faculty member at the University of Toronto.
Dr. Mark Halman received the 2012 Casey award at the Casey House Snowball.
Dr. Raed Hawa has been appointed as Deputy Clerkship Director for the Undergraduate Medical Education (UME) Program for a five
year term commencing December 10, 2012.
Dr. Brian D. Hodges has been awarded the 2012 Alpha Omega Alpha Robert J. Glaser Distinguished Teacher Award by the
Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC).
Dr. Paul Kurdyak received the Robert O. Jones Best Paper Award, Third Place for his paper, “The Impact of Schizophrenia on Mortality
and Access to Care Following an Incident of Acute Myocardial Infarction.”
Dr. Jennifer Jones was promoted to Associate Professor, effective July 1, 2013
Dr. Jon Novick, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, has been appointed as the Career Exploration Faculty Lead
for Undergraduate Medical Education.
Dr. Julie Maggi has agreed to take on the role of Resident Advisor as of March 1, 2013.
Dr. Katherine Boydell was promoted to Full Professor, effective July 1, 2014
Dr. Saul Marks is the first Psychiatrist in the World to make an International Sports Federation Medical Committee.
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Dr. Kwame McKenzie has been appointed Co-Director of the Division of Equity, Gender and Population and Head of Culture,
Community and Health Studies. Dr. McKenzie will co-lead the Division in partnership with Dr. Valerie Taylor, who is also the Head of
Women’s Mental Health.
Dr. Benoit Mulsant has been reappointed Physician in Chief at CAMH and Vice Chair, Department of Psychiatry at University of
Toronto.
The Grand Challenges Canada has awarded Clare Pain, Paula Ravitz, Dawit Wondimagegn and Atalay Alem, a 1 million dollar grant
to advance mental healthcare in Ethiopia.
Dr. Allan Peterkin received the 2012 Royal College Associated Medical Services (AMS) / Donald Wilson Award.
The Program In Health, Arts And Humanities was granted EDU-D status at the University Of Toronto by the Faculty of Medicine with
Dr. Allan Peterkin as its Inaugural Head.
Dr. Antonio Pignatiello became the Acting Psychiatrist in Chief at the Hospital for Sick Children, effective September 1, 2012.
Dr. Gail Robinson was named to the Order of Ontario. She was one of 25 individuals selected to receive the province’s highest
honour, which recognizes the highest level of individual excellence and achievement in any field.
The CPA Expert Psychiatry Series is an annual symposium that over the past six years has highlighted speakers who have
succeeded in integrating diverse treatment skills that exemplify outstanding clinical practice. This year, the Canadian Academy of
Psychosomatic Medicine (CAPM) was invited to nominate two outstanding individuals in their field. For his work in psychotherapy in
cancer patients, Dr. Gary Rodin was chosen for this series, and presented on September 28, 2012.
Dr. Sean Rourke is the recipient of The Canadian Treatment Action Council (CTAC) Glen Hillson Award.
Dr. Zindel Segal will be stepping down as the Cameron Wilson Chair in Depression Research and Head of the former Mood and
Anxiety program effective September 1, 2013.
Dr. Sandy Simpson’s article Lessons from the Ashley Smith inquest was published in the Toronto Star on January 26, 2013.
Dr. Sophie Soklaridis is the new program Lead for RISE (Research Innovation & Scholarship in Education) within the Division of the
Psychotherapies, Humanities and Education Scholarship (PHES).
Dr. Vicky Stergiopoulos was this year’s recipient of the 2012 Compass Award.
Dr. Shelley McMain was promoted to Associate Professor, effective July 1, 2013.
Dr. Peter Szatmari has been appointed to a newly-created, combined position responsible for developing and leading an integrated
Child and Youth Mental Health program at U of T, CAMH and Sick Kids. He will serve as the Director of the Division of Child
Psychiatry for our department, effective March 1, 2013.
Dr. Tarek Rajji was promoted to Associate Professor, effective July 1, 2013.
Dr. Adrienne Tan will become the new associate lead of the Psychotherapy stream. Dr. Tan, a CL psychiatrist and site coordinator
of psychotherapy training at UHN did a clinical fellowship at Harvard in psychosomatic medicine following residency training at
University of Toronto.
Dr. Valerie Taylor, Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Women’s College Hospital, received the inaugural TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
research award from the Canadian Obesity network.
Dr. Rachel Tyndale will be the new Endowed Chair holder in Addictions for the Department of Psychiatry effective January 1, 2013.
Dr. Aristotle Voineskos, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, was awarded The John Charles Polanyi prize in
the Medicine/Physiology category for his research work to date. His research focus is on multi-modal neuroimaging and genetics
approaches to map gene effects in the brain with a view to discovering vulnerability pathways for severe mental illness.
Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld is the interim Program Director of Postgraduate Medical Education in the Department of Psychiatry. Her term
will take effect September 1st, 2012, and end on December 31, 2012.
Dr. Vincenzo De Luca was promoted to Associate Professor, effective July 1, 2013
AWARDS AND HONOURS
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Dr. Zafiris Jeffery Daskalakis was promoted to Full Professor, effective July 1, 2014.
Dr. Jeff Daskalakis has been appointed Temerty Chair in Therapeutic Brain Stimulation, to be jointly held at CAMH’s Campbell Family
Mental Health Research Institute and the University of Toronto, effective March 14, 2012.
Dr. L. Trevor Young is the recipient of the 2013 Canadian College of Neuropsychopharmacology (CCNP) Medal.
The Steering Committee of the Mental Health and Addictions Acute Care Alliance has endorsed a new and expanded Executive as the
Alliance continues to address emergency services and clinical transitions in mental health and addictions care beyond emergency
care. The new Executive of the Alliance consists of four co-chairs:
•
Kwame McKenzie (CAMH) is the hospital representative on the Executive
•
Jan Lackstrom (University Health Network) is the Administrative Co-chair
•
•
Vicky Stergiopoulos (St. Michael’s Hospital) is an Ex-officio member of the Executive in her capacity as the Division Head of
Adult Psychiatry and Health Systems
Molyn Leszcz (Mount Sinai Hospital) represents the University in his capacity as Vice-Chair, Clinical.
Don Wasylenki continues as the Medical Director of the Alliance and Adair Roberts continues as the Administrative Director
and are members of the Executive as well. The Steering Committee and the Executive also express their deep gratitude and
appreciation to Peter Voore for his outstanding leadership as Co-chair of the Executive since its inception. We wish Peter
continued success in all of his endeavors and look forward to the continued growth and expansion of the activities of the
Alliance.
Three members of our Department received prestigious American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry Trainee Travel Awards for the
Annual Meeting of AAAP in Aventura, Florida (December 6-9th, 2012). Each award has a value of $1,500. There are approximately 20
travel awards given out by the AAAP at all levels. The winners are:
•
•
•
Josee Lynch, M.D., PGY-4 Resident in Psychiatry (AAAP Resident Travel Award)
Clairelaine Ouellet-Plamondon, M.D., FRCPC, PGY-6 Fellow in Schizophrenia Division of CAMH (AAAP Regional Travel Award,
Area IX – International Section)
Justine Giddens, U of T MS-3 (AAAP Medical Student Travel Award)
The Department of Psychiatry has been chosen to receive the 2013 PAIRO Residency Program Excellence Award.
Report of the Vice-Chair, Clinical
Overview
A central component of the responsibilities of the Vice
Chair, Clinical is to foster alignment, collaboration
and integration of clinical and academic resources
across the eight Divisions of the University Toronto,
Department of Psychiatry and across the University of
Toronto affiliated teaching hospitals.
The Vice Chair, Clinical is also the Executive
Committee sponsor for the Pillar 4 component of the
new University Strategic Plan, focusing on improving
Dialogue around mental health, advocacy and
fulfilling our social responsibility through improving
access to care and reducing stigma.
Division Structure
This academic year marked the second year of
the newly aligned Divisional structure of the
University Toronto, Department of Psychiatry,
in a complement of eight, with the leadership of
the Divisions meeting together in the Council of
Divisions, chaired by the Vice Chair, Clinical. Each
Division is led by a Director(s) and each Division
has significantly advanced integration within
and across Divisions through the academic year.
Recruitment to the Divisional leadership positions
has been successfully completed as well with the
recruitment of Dr. Peter Szatmari as Director of
the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry,
bringing together the clinical and academic resources
of the large child and adolescent network within
the scope of the University of Toronto. Dr. Kwame
McKenzie has also been recruited as Co-Director
of the Division of Equity, Gender and Population,
in partnership with Dr.Valerie Taylor. The Division
of the Psychotherapies, Humanities and Educational
Scholarship has appointed Dr. Sophie Soklaridis as
the academic lead for the Research and Innovation in
Educational Scholarship (RISE) stream and Dr. Allan
Peterkin as the academic lead for the Health, Arts and
Humanities stream.
The new Division structure expands on historic
strengths and facilitates growth in new areas of
scholarship, as well as supports the sub-specialty
training programs in Forensic Psychiatry; Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry; and, Geriatric Psychiatry.
As we implement a new University Department of
Psychiatry strategic plan, the Divisions are integrating
their academic activities into the key foci of the
strategic plan which includes four key pillars that will
shape the Department over the next several years:
Integration; Development; Brain and Dialogue.
Each Division provides leadership in the areas of:
education at all levels including undergraduate,
postgraduate, fellowship and continuing education;
research; creative professional activity and public
policy where appropriate; and, in the provision of
exemplary clinical care. Each Division will also seek
to establish an endowed Chair(s).
Each Division also serves as the academic home
for its members and provides opportunities for
collaboration and professional development
amongst the Division members, recognizing the
challenges and opportunities that emerge within
a very large and widely spread Department. A
series of Divisional retreats were held over the year
to promote engagement amongst the Divisional
interprofessional membership and establish clinical,
educational and research agendas. Division Directors
have the opportunity to present these developments
at the Council of Divisions meeting to foster further
collaboration and synergy across Divisions.
The new Division structure expands on
historic strengths and facilitates growth in
new areas of scholarship.
9
VICE-CHAIR AND EDUCATION REPORTS
The eight Divisions include:
Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Director, Dr. Peter Szatmari
Forensic Psychiatry: Director, Dr. Sandy Simpson
Geriatric Psychiatry: Director, Dr. Bruce Pollock
Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: Director, Dr. Jon Hunter
Adult Psychiatry and Health Systems: Director, Dr. Vicki
Stergiopoulos.
The Psychotherapies, Humanities and Education Scholarship:
Director, Dr. Susan Lieff and Associate Director, Dr. Paula Ravitz
Equity, Gender and Population: Co-Directors, Dr. Valerie Taylor
and Dr. Kwame McKenzie
Brain and Therapeutics: Co-Directors, Dr. Jim Kennedy and
Dr. Tony George
The Mental Health and Addictions Acute
Care Alliance
One of the central integrative clinical programs in
the University Department is the Mental Health and
Addictions Acute Care Alliance focused on improving
access and quality of care across the broad continuum
of acute care psychiatry.
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; University Health Network;
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre; and Toronto
East General Hospital along with the University of
Toronto. The Alliance was established to improve
the quality and efficiency of care with which
care is provided to patients accessing emergency
and acute care 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
senior representatives of each of the hospitals and
the university, The steering committee is led by an
executive committee co-chaired by Dr. Molyn Leszcz
representing the University; and Jan Lackstrom as the
administrative lead. Dr. Kwame McKenzie succeeded
Dr. Peter Voore as the hospital lead on the executive
and Dr.Vicky Stergiopoulos is an ex-officio member
of the executive as the Division Director of Adult
Psychiatry and Health Systems, the Division in which
the Alliance is supported and located. The Alliance
Executive includes Adair Roberts as Administrative
Director and Dr. Don Wasylenki as Medical Director.
Core activities of the Alliance include maintaining
a central bed registry and interhospital bed access
model to reduce ED wait times and facilitate patient
flow; implementation of a common assessment form;
compilation of reliable data capturing the nature
and volume of acute care activities; and systems
improvements in collaboration with health care
providers, the TCLHIN and with the police. Regular
meetings also 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 regarding
bed access and utilization.
This past year marked significant advances for the
Alliance in securing a stable funding base for its
activities linking direct support from its hospital
partners, the University of Toronto Department
of Psychiatry and AFP Innovation Funding, with
project funding from the Toronto Central LHIN
(TCLHIN).Funded projects include: a pilot project
of Collaborative Care Planning lead by Dr. David
Gotlib, St; Joseph’s Hospital, focused on creating
across hospital interprofessionally based care plans
for high need patients; a pilot project to improve and
coordinate access to Urgent Psychiatric Services;
and Coordinated Access to Care from the Hospital
– Emergency Department (CATCH-ED), a research
trial lead by Dr. Stergiopoulos and Alliance partners
focused on frequent users of the Emergency Room.
The Frequent Users working group- bringing
together hospital and community partners across the
TCLHIN collaborated to develop the Coordinated
Access to Care from the Hospital – Emergency
Department (CATCH-ED) initiative. This is a
pilot program that responds to people who are
frequently visiting Emergency Departments (EDs)
assisting them in accessing health resources in the
community with the goal of reducing preventable
ED visits and improving access to community-based
care. The sites include St. Michael’s Hospital, the
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH)
10
and St. Joseph’s Health Centre, UHN and TEGH in
collaboration with Toronto North Support Services,
Reconnect Mental Health Services, Sound Times
Support Services, Community Resource Connections
of Toronto, COTA Health, Parkdale Activity and
Recreation Centre; and four Community Health
Centres, specifically South Riverdale, Regent Park,
Central Toronto, and Parkdale Community Health
Centres.
CATCH-ED Transitional Case Managers (TCMs)
provide direct service to people who use Emergency
Departments frequently and works with the
hospital Emergency Department sites and Toronto
community agencies to help connect frequent users
to appropriate health, mental health, addictions,
physical health and other services. The role of
the TCM includes outreach, assessment, serviceplanning, linking, crisis management and program
evaluation. CATCH-ED is intended to support
participants for approximately 12-16 weeks, until
they are well-connected to their non-ED-based
supports. The Alliance was awarded funding through
a competitive process from BRIDGES, a joint
MOHLTC and University of Toronto Faculty of
Medicine initiative to evaluate fidelity of the delivery
of the intervention across providers and as well as the
outcome of the intervention. This evaluation, led by
Dr.Vicki Stergiopoulos will compare the CATCHED intervention with care as usual in a randomized
control trial.
A commitment to consolidate the Alliance is also
underway with the establishment of a formal
Memorandum of Understanding amongst the
partners formalizing the mission, vision and terms of
reference of the Alliance. We have also productively
engaged the TCLHIN and TCLHIN CEOs’ table,
with the leadership of Dr. Catherine Zahn, CEO of
CAMH, in ongoing discussion regarding a jointly
supported infrastructure for the Alliance.
University of Toronto Department of
Psychiatry Strategic Plan
The past academic year has seen significant
implementation of our Strategic Plan. All of the
Divisions are engaged with the four pillars of the plan
and integration of activities is a cornerstone of the
Council of Divisions. The Vice Chair Clinical is the
executive lead for the Pillar 4 Dialogue component of
the Strategic Plan which is led by Drs. Ken Fung and
Lisa Andermann. The Dialogue Pillar is coordinating
working groups charged with revising the social
responsibility teaching and training curriculum;
improving access for marginalized populations;
extending our global mental health reach and reducing
stigma. A new postgraduate award for outstanding
achievements in social responsibility was established.
Notable achievements this past year have included
co-sponsorship of the conference, Shame and Silence
held in collaboration with Hong Fook Mental Health
Association and the Society for the Study of Culture
and Psychiatry. Over 250 participants attended this
successful meeting. The Department of Psychiatry also
hosted its inaugural MindFest, featured in the CPA’s
September issue of Aujourd’hui. In partnership with
Hart House, and ably coordinated by Suzanna Chang,
MindFest attracted over 500 participants to a full day
of presentations and panels by consumers, advocacy
groups and professionals; contact education; videos;
and a mental health fair featuring the Divisions of
the department that fostered dialogue and education
aimed at reducing stigma and improving mental
health awareness.
We expect to continue to build on these larger
scale clinical and academic partnerships to improve
knowledge, education, quality and access within the
systems of care we provide within mental health and
addictions.
Molyn Leszcz, MD. FRCPC
Professor of Psychiatry
Vice Chair, Clinical
University of Toronto Department of Psychiatry
Psychiatrist-in-Chief, Mount Sinai Hospital
Report of the Vice-Chair, Education
Overview
“The past academic year has been characterized by
outstanding work in all the education portfolios in
the Department of Psychiatry.”
The Undergraduate Program continues to
flourish under the leadership of Dr. Raed Hawa.
Our curriculum and faculty continue to be highly
rated. An increased emphasis on stimulating interest
in psychiatry has led to the second iteration of
the Psychiatric Longitudinal Experience (PSYCLE) as well as the introduction of MEET (Making
Every Encounter Therapeutic). This new clinical
experience tailored to second year medical students
at the University of Toronto allows students to
engage with patients on a one to one basis with the
support of an experienced psychiatrist. The focus is on
therapeutic communication as well as understanding
and resonating with the patient’s story. From the
interviewing skills acquired, to the faculty who
participated, feedback from the students regarding this
new experience was glowing. Our Department has
also become increasingly represented in the leadership
of the Faculty of Medicine Undergraduate program.
Congratulations to Dr. Raed Hawa in his appointment
to Deputy Clerkship Director for Undergraduate
Medical Education as well as Dr. Pier Bryden who was
appointed to the position of Pre-clerkship Director.
The Postgraduate Program had another remarkable
year that included the appointment of Dr. Mark
Fefergrad as the new Director of the program
as of January 2013. Under the new leadership of
Dr. Fefergrad and with the support of Dr. Lesley
Weisenfeld, acting Director, and Dr. Ari Zaretsky
former Director, the program underwent a successful
accreditation process with the expectation that
the program will receive full accreditation with
regular review in 6 years. A further testament to
the ongoing, outstanding leadership of the program
was further highlighted with the program receiving
the 2013 PAIRO Residency Program Excellence
Award. There are many innovations occurring within
the curriculum such as telepsychiatry, increased
neuroscience and the introduction of patient
educators. We look forward to hearing about these
and other developments.
The Continuing Education Program is extraordinarily
successful and has been a leader in CMHE/CEPD
in the Faculty of Medicine for many years. Dr. Sagar
Parikh completed the final year of his 10 year term
as Director of this outstanding program. Under
Dr. Parikh’s exemplary leadership, this program
offered a wealth of both short-term and longterm continuing education courses and has been
recognized with a number of awards. A review of
the program conducted in December 2012 found
that the program is well positioned to expand and
evolve its scope of practice as well as its conceptual
framework. To this end the program has been
reconceptualized and renamed to the Continuing
Practice and Professional Development Program.
Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam was appointed the new
Director of this program to begin September 2013.
Under Dr. Sockalingham’s leadership the program
will facilitate the development of continuing
professional and practice development in order
to enhance the quality of mental health care and
outcomes in both our academic and broader health
care provider communities by working to improve
the performance of mental health professionals, teams
and systems.
The Fellowship Program of the Department, which
now is one of the largest in the Faculty of Medicine,
saw the appointment of Dr. Arun Ravindran as its
new Director. Under Dr. Ravindran’s leadership the
Fellowship Program enrolment has doubled and has
been focusing on more centralized curriculum for
Fellows. Dr. Ravindran is also working diligently
toward the establishment of a more efficient
12
administration and streamlining of the program
admission process.
The Faculty Development Program, led by Dr. John
Teshima, completed its inaugural year as a new
program in the Education Portfolio. A first step in
vitalizing the program was a focus on recruitment
to the Faculty Development committee to include
representation from all TAHSN and community
hospital sites to better capture the faculty
development needs of our Department’s diverse
faculty. A main highlight of the year was The Don
Wasylenki Day that took place in February 2012 at
Hart House, University of Toronto which was well
attended in spite of a heavy snowstorm. The Day
focused on direct observation or learners as well as
the how to help the learner in difficulty. Dr. Priyanthy
Weerasekera an expert in video observation of
psychiatry trainees delivered an excellent keynote
address. The Day was very well received and planning
for the 2014 Day is underway. The first faculty
development program for the Mississauga Academy
of Medicine was also well attended and evaluated. A
key priority has been the development of an annual
Faculty Orientation Day to help new faculty with
their transition into our department. We look forward
to the first event on October 4, 2013.
The three fully accredited subspecialty programs in
Geriatric Psychiatry, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
and Forensic Psychiatry had the first cohort of
subspecialty residents go through the first year of their
programs. It is very exciting to see these programs
innovating in the development of their curricula
and assessments. Congratulations to the Forensic
Psychiatry program on the graduation of its first three
residents in June 2013. Preparations for selection
of the next cohort of residents, as well as the first
accreditation of the programs is well underway.
The academic partner of the educational
administrative structure is the RISE program
(Research, Innovation, and Scholarship in Education)
within the Division of the Psychotherapies,
Humanities and Education Scholarship which
continues to contribute to the quality and best
practices of education across the Department.
Dr. Sophie Soklaridis, Lead for this program, began
a number of new initiatives. Highlights include the
establishment of an interest group for residents keen
on becoming teachers and educators as well as the
establishment of RISE WIIPs (Works and Ideas in
Progress). RISE WIIPs are rounds scheduled to take
place 5 times/year that provide an opportunity for
residents and faculty to present education scholarship
works in progress to our Department’s education
community for feedback and support.
The Education Council of the Department of
Psychiatry comprises all of the above named
Directors and the Vice-Chair of Education. Together
this group plans the major educational directions
for the Department. In the past academic year the
Education Council implemented a semi annual
process for soliciting and identifying faculty for
educational awards and continues to identify
opportunities for collaboration and synergy across the
continuum of education for our department.
The Education Development Fund (EDF) committee
led by co-Chairs Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam and
Dr. Shelley Brook, reviews grant submissions from
Department of Psychiatry applicants to the Faculty
of Medicine’s EDF on an annual basis.This year we
were pleased that the one of the committee’s selections
was approved for funding by the Faculty of Medicine.
Congratulations to Drs. Allison Crawford, Nadiya
Sunderji and Sophie Soklaridis for the funding for
their project “Assessing Resident Learning Needs in
Telepsychiatry.”
Most importantly, I would like express my appreciation
to all of our faculty members for the investment
of your time, energy, creativity and wisdom in the
teaching and educating of the learners who have
contact with our department.You are the teachers,
mentors, role models and clinicians who inspire our
students every day by your passion and commitment.
Thank you for choosing to build the capacity and
capability of the mental health care of the future.
Susan Lieff MD, MEd, MMan
Vice-Chair, Education
Report of the Vice-Chair, Research
Overview
The Department of Psychiatry at the University of
Toronto is one of the largest in the world and has
over 800 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 eight
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 24 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 2012
Thomson ISI rankings, the Department of Psychiatry
was ranked first in all of Canada in terms of both
publications and citations, third in publications and
fourth in citations for all public US and Canadian
University Departments of Psychiatry, and sixth in
terms of publications and eighth in terms of citations
for all Departments of Psychiatry, private and public,
in North America.
Research Funding
Research funding for the 2012–2013 academic
year continued the recent trend of annual growth
as measured by both peer and non peer reviewed
funding. This past academic year the department
attracted over $100 million (Table 1) in total research
funding, the majority of which is peer reviewed. This
represents close to a 20% increase from last year, some
of which is due to more complete capture of data
because of Web CV. $78 million of this represents
peer reviewed funding (Table 2). Figures 1–3 show
the funding by source/agency, by division and by
hospital/site.
TABLE 1: NUMBER AND STATUS OF
INVESTIGATORS AND GRANTS
Investigator Type
2012–2013
Count*
Psychiatry Principal Investigator (PI)
430
Psychiatry Co-Investigator
195
Cross Appointed Investigator (other Home
Department)
Totals
35
660
*Note: Sources: Dept Database, WebCV, CAMH Data
2012–2013: Total 2,267 records (not all are used)
2011-2012: Total 1,447 records (not all are used)
Investigator Type
2012–2013
Grant Value*
$58,990,832
Department)
$9,616,262
Co-Investigator Grants
Totals
$32,419,566
$101,026,660
*Note: Sources: Dept Database, WebCV, CAMH Data
Total 2267 records (not all are used)
Unique PIs
2012–2013
169
Psychiatry Co-Investigator (not counted under
PI)
35
Department)
15
Totals
219
14
15
TABLE 2: FUNDING BREAKDOWN BY CATEGORY
(PEER, NON-PEER, FELLOWSHIP)
Peer Reviewed Funding
2012–2013
Non-Peer Reviewed Funding
2012–2013
1 - Federal Agency
$5,074,653
2 - Provincial Agency
$2,368,042
3 - University or Hospital
$7,470,107
4 - US Agency
$681,894
5 - International Agency
$90,257
6 - Industry Agency
$3,721,513
7 - Miscellaneous Agencies
Total Non-Peer Reviewed Funding
$627,917
$20,034,383
Fellowship/Personal Awards
2012–2013
1 - Federal Agency
(2012–2013: Total Tri-Council Funding =
$30,831,170)
(2011-2012: Total Tri-Council Funding =
$22,732,197)
$45, 778,396
2 - Provincial Agency
$15,548,244
3 - University or Hospital
$1,267,201
4 - US Agency
(Total NIH Funding 2012–2013 =
$11,128,582)
$12,287,532
Fellowship/Personal Award
Total Fellowship/Personal Awards
$2,719,549
$2,719,549
5 - International Agency
Total Peer Reviewed Funding
$3,391,356
$3,391,356
Total Funding
$101,026,661
16
Publications
In the academic year 2012–2013 members of the
Department published 898 peer reviewed journal
articles, 132 book chapters and 32 books. (See
“Publications” at the end of the Annual Report).
Clinician Scientist Stream/Program
The Clinician Scientist Stream/Program (CSS/CSP)
continues to thrive. In the 2012–2013 academic year
there were 26 trainees registered in the CSS/CSP. A
complete list of CSS/CSP residents is shown in Table 3.
TABLE 3: RESIDENTS CURRENTLY
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSS
CSP
CSP
CSP
CSP
CSS
ENROLLED IN CSS/CSP
Nick Neufeld
Araba Chintoh
Tanya Hauck
Deborah Kahan
Paul Kudlow
Amy Gajaria
Danielle Baribeau
Suze Berkhout
Nourhan Mohamed
Amanda Sawyer
Karen Wang
Ryan Todd
Paul Benassi
Kathleen Sheehan
Emma Hapke
Matthew Knox
Jonathan Lee
Rachel Ptashny
Kate Strasburg
Jessica Thoma
Angela Golas
Ahmed Hassan
Nicole Kozloff
Daphne Voineskos
Marika Younker
Rachel Mitchell
PGY1
PGY1
PGY1
PGY1
PGY1
PGY1
PGY2
PGY2
PGY2
PGY2
PGY2
PGY2
PGY3
PGY3
PGY3
PGY4
PGY4
PGY4
PGY4
PGY4
PGY4
PGY5
PGY5
PGY5
PGY5
PGY5
Heidi Chau
Cara Ooi
Juveria Zaheer
Lescia Tremblay
Gwyneth Zai
PGY4
PGY5
graduated
graduated
PGY5
Completed CSS/CSP as of June 30, 2013:
CSS
CSS
CSP
CSP
CSP
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.
39th 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 Keynote
Address was given by Dr. Peter Szatmari, Professor,
Department of Psychiatry and who spoke about “The
end of Personalised Medicine in Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry.” The winners of the Research Day
Awards are listed in Table 4 and they should all be
congratulated for their achievements.
TABLE 4: RESEARCH DAY AWARDS
Award
Recipient
Best Overall Poster Presentation
Ivonne Suridjan
Best Presentation/Paper by a Fellow
Ellen van der Plas
Best Presentation/Paper by a Resident
Paul Benassi
The John M. Cleghorn Newly
Established Researcher Prize
(Best Presentation/Paper by a New
Investigator)
The Heather Munroe-Blum Award for
Best Presentation/Paper by a Graduate
Student
Allan S. Kaplan MD FRCP(C)
Vice Chair, Research
Jonathan Downar
Daniel Felsky
Undergraduate
Medical
Education
Overview
ASCM I/ASCM II/DOCH 2
When I took over the position of Director
of Undergraduate Medical Education in the
department of Psychiatry in July 2011, I announced
my commitment over the next five years to work
to improve our preclerkship program, enhance
integration within our four-year curriculum, expand
recruitment, advance our students’ assessment tools
and increase our involvement within the medical
school locally as well as within the national and
international educational bodies.
Our staff continues to contribute their energy and
talent to make these preclerkship courses a success
with emphasis on the importance of involvement of
psychiatrists in medical student teaching, whether it is
in interviewing skills or research projects.
Preclerkship
Brain and Behaviour And MMMD
Dr. Albert Wong as the Brain and Behaviour
Psychiatry Coordinator will work with Dr. Nikola
Grujich as the Coordinator for the Psychiatry section
in MMMD to integrate the psychiatry curriculum
between first year’s Brain and Behavior and second
year’s MMMD. Work is ongoing to enhance
psychiatry exposure and have our psychiatrists coteach along other specialists in areas such as eating
disorders, addiction and paediatric developmental/
behavioural disorders.
Making Every Encounter Therapeutic — MEET
Dr. Adrienne Tan created an innovative program for
second year medical students to experience how
therapeutic communications can be an effective skill
to engage patients in a collaborative relationship. Five
students have participated in four sessions including
two patient interactions under the staff supervision
of Drs. Khan, Leon, Wasserman, Burra and Lynch.
Special thanks are extended to Dr. Paula Ravitz for
her help in creating this program.
Psychiatry Longitudinal Experience —
PsyCLE and PsyCLERs
The success of the PsyCLE program continued for
this academic year with the participation of over 50
students. We also expanded the program to include
residents as supervisors. The first year medical students
reported very positive experiences and rated their
supervisors as excellent.
18
Clerkship
Teaching to Teach
Centralized Core Curriculum
Two mandatory half-day sessions continue to be
provided annually to the junior and senior resident
groups in Teaching to Teach. An innovative new
program introducing residents to different approaches
of teaching is in the works for the coming academic
year.
The centralized core teaching, under the leadership
of Drs. Kien Dang and Pat Colton, and the revamped
Child Psychiatry curriculum, under the leadership
of Dr. Suneeta Monga continue to thrive. Talented
teachers recruited from each site, continue to
contribute to a revised syllabus that prepares our
students to the complex and yet exciting world of
psychiatric care.
UTM Involvement
Trillium Health Partners has been involved in the
delivery of clinical training for third year medical
students over the last year. The students have rated
their clinical experiences very positively. Over the
last academic year, 24 medical students were placed
at the two hospitals for their clinical rotations. Next
year, both hospitals will be involved in the teaching of
clinical psychiatry for 54 students.
Electives/Selectives
Dr. Jon Novick continues to be involved in
coordinating electives offered through our
department to local, national, and international
students. Dr. Monica Scalco has been coordinating
our undergraduate program selectives offered through
the Transitions to Residency (TTR) block.
Recruitment
The Recruitment Committee continues to host
Psychiatry Interest Group nights, medical student
dinners, and movie nights. The Recruitment
Committee has increased the number of University of
Toronto medical students who were selected for The
Summer Psychiatry Institute. For this year, we had
14 U of T students (out of a total of 25) selected to
participate in the Institute.
CSI —Clinical Stimulation Initiative and ADMSEP
Our UG program has been the first Canadian
program to collaborate with ADMSEP in creating
clinical scenarios/ e-modules that will provide a
national database for use in Psychiatry curricula
nationwide. Our program received an ADMSEP IT
grant to create two modules, one on sleep disorders
and the other on eating disorders.
COUPE
Our program is actively involved with Dr. Tim Lau
of the University of Ottawa and other COUPE
members preparing a manuscript on recruitment
based on a national survey of all Canadian medical
schools.
Special Thanks
I would like to extend my thanks to the
administrative support of Rachel MacKenzie, Rachel
Delaney, and Suzanna Chang who have been running
the UG office with the fewest glitches. My sincerest
thanks go to all members of the UG committee as
well as to all our staff and residents who continue to
share their experiences with our students and provide
excellent role models.
Raed Hawa, MD FRCPC DABSM DABPN
Director, UG Medical Education, Department of Psychiatry
Postgraduate
Medical
Education
Overview
International Medical Graduate positions in the first
iteration of the 2013 CaRMS match.
The 2012–2013 academic year was one of change
for our residency program. In September, we bade
farewell to Dr. Ari Zaretsky who had been at the
helm for seven years. His vision, skill and passion
for education served to improve the training for a
generation of Psychiatrists. Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld
did a marvelous job of stewarding the program over
the course of several transitional months until a new
Program Director was selected.
The PRPC continued to function effectively
through the strong efforts of its subcommittees with
the Resident Evaluation, Committee for Faculty
Evaluation and Support, Resident Selection, Site
Feedback and Safety Subcommittees all being
extremely busy over the past academic year.
Despite these changes, evidence of the residency
training program’s ongoing strength and vitality was
evident in a variety of ways. The very successful
April 2013 Royal College Accreditation highlighted
numerous strengths including: “a highly engaged and
organized group of residents who are proud of their
program” and “a very extensive range of expertise
in faculty covering the full spectrum of psychiatry
modalities.” Dozens of faculty members across
multiple sites/divisions participated in this process as
did nearly all our residents. The external accreditor
was suitably impressed by the supportive educational
environment we have all worked so hard to create.
The Supervisor Evaluation Subcommittee, chaired
by Dr. Gail Robinson, was transformed into
the Committee for Supervisor Evaluation and
Support. This new committee is now co-chaired
by Dr. Robinson (Postgraduate Chair) and Dr. Flak
(Undergraduate Chair) and is composed of faculty
representatives from both postgraduate medical
education and undergraduate medical education.
Both the Directors of Postgraduate Medical
Education and Undergraduate Medical Education
attend ex-officio to these meetings depending on
whether the problematic supervisor issue pertains to a
postgraduate or an undergraduate issue.
Our program was also the winner of the 2013 PAIRO
Residency Program Excellence Award, recognizing us
as the best training program in the province. We also
successfully filled 32 Canadian Medical Graduate and
Dr. Nadiya Sunderji effectively chaired the Site
Feedback Subcommittee and has modified the site
feedback review process in order to ensure that
it continues to function as a sustainable and very
meaningful quality assurance activity.
PRPC Subcommittee Activities 2012–2013
20
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
very high. Julia Bella, Nithya Ravi together with
Postgraduate Site Coordinators have also been very
effective in ensuring that supervisor timeliness and
overall supervisor ITER completion rates remain very
high despite the challenges of overseeing up to 400
postgraduate supervisors per year.
The Safety Subcommittee, under the able leadership
of Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld, together with thoughtful
PRAT input, were extremely active in continuing
to revise and enhance the Department of Psychiatry
safety process in order to ensure that there is
increased attention to safety during community
visits. In addition, there is now a rigorous process
to ensure that all supervisors and Postgraduate Site
Coordinators utilize a formal checklist in order to
comprehensively orient residents to a new site at the
beginning of a rotation.
The Resident Selection Subcommittee co-Chaired by
Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld and Dr. Susan Abbey together
with Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam, Director of IMG
Training, had another extremely successful CaRMS
Match. Our residency filled all 27 Canadian Medical
Graduate and five International Medical Graduate
spots. All candidates who were selected were
extremely competitively ranked.
Changes in Faculty Involved in Residency
Education
Dr. Julie Maggi has rejoined the Postgrad enterprise
after a hiatus. She assumed the role of Resident
Advisor on March 1, 2013. In that capacity, she is
already hard at work supporting residents in with a
wide variety of issues including evaluation disputes,
family problems and wellness issues. Dr. Jason
Joannou was appointed as the official postgraduate
site coordinator from CAMH. This was a role he had
been managing on an interim basis for approximately
the previous year. Dr. Jay Nathanson took over as
postgraduate site coordinator at North York General
Hospital from Dr. Robert Zalan. Dr. Andrea Berntson
also assumed leadership of the general psychiatry
training program, taking over from Dr. Cliff Posel.
Dr. Justin Weissglas took over the postgraduate site
coordinator role at Sunnybrook Health Sciences
Centre. Finally, Dr. Chloe Leon agreed to be the
inaugural PRAT advisor to act as an additional source
of support to the resident association. We welcome all
the bright, enthusiastic new additions while thanking
all our outgoing faculty for their contributions.
The residency training program’s ongoing
strength and vitality were evident in a variety
of ways.
New Developments in Residency Education
Over the past year there have been a number of
important new developments within the residency
program.
Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam continued his work as the
chair of an ad-hoc working group to reform resident
call. Changes this year included a clear articulation
of the duties of junior and senior trainees while on
call that is specific to each of our call sites. This helps
to address the issue of graded responsibility over the
course of training while maintaining the culture and
systems of individual sites. In addition, his group
continued to work on an online tool that could be
used by residents and faculty to evaluate the on-call
experience.
Based on resident feedback and concern about
fragmentation during PGY4 training, Consultation
Liaison Psychiatry was modified for 2012–2013 to
become a six-month rotation consisting of three
months of inpatient CL work and three months of
ambulatory CL with collaborative care integrated
into the three-month ambulatory CL for at least two
days a week. The senior Addiction Psychiatry training
was also modified during Chronic Care in order to
21
make the training less fragmenting while still retaining
the unique expertise of Addiction Psychiatrists as
supervisors.
The program managed to secure an additional month
of PGY1 training due to a new rotational structure.
This has allowed us to begin to develop four weeks of
“transition to PGY2” for all our PGY1s. This month
will include neuroscience week, cultural sensitivity and
multiple interactive seminars. Of note, the incoming
PGY2s will also have the opportunity to shadow the
outgoing PGY2 residents so as to learn firsthand the
ins and outs of their new role which should help to
ease their transition. The topic of the Postgraduate
Education retreat in May 2013 was designed around
the creation of this new four-week curriculum and
was attended by the PEAC and numerous residents
from all years of training. The new curriculum will be
delivered for the first time in June 2014.
Finally, our mentorship pilot program continued to
evolve. Pairings from our inaugural year continued to
meet while all incoming PGY2s were assigned new
mentors. Dr. Karen Leslie delivered an enthusiastically
received workshop to the residents, teaching them
how to make use of this special relationship. Feedback
from the program is currently being collated and
written up for publication.
2012–2013 Faculty of Medicine/
Department of Psychiatry Teaching/
Education Awards
Award
Recipient
Award for Resident Teaching in
Abraham Miller Undergraduate
Teaching Award
Ivan Silver Award for Excellence
in Continuing Mental Health
Education
Paul E. Garfinkel Award for Best
Fellowship Supervisor
Resident Leadership
Paul Steinhauer Award for Best
Postgraduate Teacher in Child
Psychiatry
Psychotherapy Award for
Excellence in Supervision
Robin Hunter Postgraduate
Teaching Award
The John M. Cleghorn Newly
Established Researcher Prize
(Best Presentation/Paper by a New
Investigator)
Marie Mara Award for Residents
Advocacy
Dr. Rachel Mitchell
Dr. Todd Koch
Dr. Peggy Richter
Dr. Gary Remington
Dr. Vanessa Lentz
Dr. Ahmed Boachie
Dr. Daniel Greben
Dr. Robert Jaunkalns
Dr. Aristotle Voineskos
Dr. Lesley Wiesenfeld
22
PGY1 RESIDENTS
PGY2 RESIDENTS
PGY3 RESIDENTS
Al Sanad, Yazeed
Alasiri, Rahaf
Ah-sue, Sheri
Abate, Amanda
Alderbas, Sarah
Al Fakeh, Sulhi Ali
Barker, Lucy
Ballou, Eloise
Bai, Shari
Braidek, Jessica Lynne
Baribeau, Danielle
Bahathig, Ali
Brown, Eric
Berkhout, Suze
Benassi, Paul
Bunker, Andrea
Byrne, Roisin
Boyle, Matthew
Chintoh, Araba
Cristian, Alexandra
Broad, Kathleen
DeGraff, Scott
Drandic, Ana
Charach, Nathaniel
Donald, Alicia
Drossos, Alexander
Gabilondo, Cedric
Fong, Yin
Ettie, Suzanne
Hapke, Emma
Garcia, Claudia
Gajaria, Amy
Harrigan, Claire
Hauck, Tanya
Hartfeil, Misha
Hayer, Lovneet
Iannuzzi, Kaitlin
Hawkins, Michael
Holiff, Jacqueline
Kahan, Deborah
Hoppe, Tamara
Khanna, Robin
Kaplansky, Chelsea
Howarth, Briana
Kitamura, Christopher
Kennedy, Laura
Jeyarajan, Gaiathry
Klein, Hannah
Kim, Hun-Tae
Macgillivray, Lindsey
Krishnan, Uday
Kosta, Jacqueline
Martinovic, Jovana
Lachance, Laura Renee
Kudlow, Paul
Mohamed, Nourhan
Marlborough, Michelle
Lee-Evoy, Janet
Orlando, Laura
Mills, Rosanne
Leung, Joanne
Quinn, Jason
Mumtaz, Soraya
Mansfield, Julia
Reynolds, Katelyn
Neszt, Michael
Massey, Kiran
Rosen, Benjamin
Nica, Elena (Irina)
Meng, Hanna
Rostas, Aviva
O’Brien, Jonathan (Darcy)
Morita, Jody
Silver, Mara
Richards-Bentley, Christopher
Neufeld, Nicholas
Slade, Laura
Riva-Cambrin, Jeremy
Poukhovski-Sheremetyev, Ivan
Steinberg, Rosalie
Sawyer, Amanda
Silverman, Aaron
Todd, Ryan
St. Jacques, Arianne
Tasca, Adam
Tse, Carol
Uy, Paul
Toma, Simina
Virani, Sabah
Viljoen, Jeanetta
Wadhwa, Devina
Haggith,
Yevgeniya (Gina)
Zhu, Katie
Waisman, Darcy
Williams, Laura
Walker, Caroline
Wilson-Ewing, Tessa
Wang, Karen
Wong, Benedict
Woodward, Elizabeth
23
PGY4 RESIDENTS
PGY5 RESIDENTS
PRAT Executive 2012–2013
Alenezi, Shuliweeh
Ahmed, Iram
Bingham, Kathleen
Al-Humoud, Abdulmohsen
Chapman, Elizabeth
Alsayegh, Ammar
Chen, Anna
Barron, Jacquelyn
Crookall, Jake M
Bega (formerly Durbin), Sivan
Fantus, Claire
Bhattacharyya (Ravi), Monidipa
Fergusson, Mary Ellen (Ellen)
Chau, Heidi
Friedman, Meri Kinneret
Choptiany, Maxym
Golas, Angela
Citynski, Hollie
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
leadership demonstrated by the
2012–2013 PRAT co-Presidents
Dr. Matthew Knox, Dr.Vanessa
Lentz and Dr. Kirandeep Somal.
Hamer, Debra
De Oliveira, Roberta
Holdar, Mohammad
Fink, Jennifer
Hosseini-Tabatabaei, Mehr-Afarin
Ho, Angela
Jovanovic, Marijana
Ismail, Plabon
Karas, Alexandra
Kheraj, Naheed
Klein (Harel), Avital
Klein, Ryan
Knox, Matthew
Kozloff, Nicole
Laidlaw (nee Ford), Jennifer
Lakatoo-Hunt, Sophia
Lee, Jonathan
Lawson, Adrian
Lentz, Vanessa
Lee, Kar Ming
McIntyre-Stewart, Sarah Mishelle
Lynch, Marie-Josée
Park, Joseph
McKeever, Caitlin
Pinto, Crystal
Mitchell, Rachel Berman
Ptashny, Rachel
Nixon, Andrea
Ross, Dana
Patyk, Izabella
Roy, Anvesh
Perera, Jerome
Rudolph, Kaila
Petrovic, Vera
Sadler, Dafni
Pink, Deborah
Sheehan, Kathleen
Rodie, David
Strasburg, Kate
Sandhu, Navraaj
Sum, Denise
Sapirman, Vivian
Sutton, Wesley
Somal, Kirandeep
Thoma, Jessica
Swartz, Shari
Twose, Richelle
Tang, Ryan
Vegda, Ketan
Vatsya, Pracha
Vukin, Iva
Villela, Renata
Weizenberg, Evan
Voineskos, Daphne
Zamir, Orit
Yanofsky, Richard
Zhou, Yanying
Younker, Marika
Yuen, Gloria
Mark Fefergrad, MD, FRCPC, MEd.
Director, Postgraduate Medical
Education
Fellowship
Program
Fellowship Program
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.
Administrative Process and Programming
At the beginning of this academic year, we
successfully revised the fellowship application
documents and updated the website to be more
streamlined and comprehensive. All applications
are now subject to review for funding amounts to
ensure they are closely aligned with the PGME
recommendation for funding (minimum of $51,000/
year required for IMG clinical fellows, and strongly
encouraged for all others).
In the 2012–2013 academic year, we offered two
fellowship seminars: Mindfulness & Neuroplasticity
and Fellowship Academic Half Day. In the 2012–2013
academic year, four fellowship seminars were offered:
Grant Writing, Grant Writing 2, Fellowship Academic
Half Day, and Career Planning.
Awards
As in the past, we offered two awards for Fellows
in the 2012–2013 academic year. The “Best
Accomplishment by a Fellow Award” is based on
the best submission of an annual report from a
Fellow in the Program. Separate awards for clinical
and research fellows were initiated this year. Both
awards were valued at $500. This year, Dr. Stephanie
Ameis received the Best Accomplishment by a
Clinical Fellow, and Dr. Eva Brandl received Best
Accomplishment by a Research Fellow. We also
offered several travel awards to Fellows who were
presenting their research at national and international
scientific conferences and meetings.
Events
The Fellowship Program hosted a Fellows’ reception
on May 27, 2013. This reception provided the
opportunity for Fellows from all of the diverse
25
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.
Future events will be planned based on feedback
from Fellows, as well as based on positive feedback
on events from past years. Fellows who serve on the
Executive have taken a lead in organizing further
events for Fellows.
FELLOWS (continued)
The Fellowship program hosted a very successful and
well-attended Academic Day in Spring 2013. 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.
First Name
Last Name
Program
Elia
Abi-Jaoude
Neurosciences
Meteb
Al Enazi
Psychiatry, Health &
Disease
Sultan
Al Ghamdi
Child Psychiatry
Bandar
Alaqeel
Geriatric
Tharaya
Al-Hashemi
Brain & Therapeutics
Noor Reyadh
Alibrahim
Adult Psychiatry &
Health Systems
Nemer
Al-Mosyab
Adult Psychiatry and
Health Systems
Abdullah
Alozairi
Neuropsychiatry
Yasser
Al-Qahtani
Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry
Muna Abdullah
Al-Salmi
Mood & Anxiety
Disorders
Daniah Omar
Al-Sayegh
Psychiatry
Youssef
Alshehri
Geriatric Psychiatry
Abdullah Bakhit
Alzahrani
Forensics
Abdulnaser
Arida
Rachelle
Ashcroft
Equity, Gender and
Population
Arina
Bingeliene
Adult Psychiatry &
Health Systems
Miqdad
Bohra
Disease
Hendrikus (Erik)
Boot
Consultation & Liaison
Psychiatry
At present time, we are exploring a move to two
windows of application to the fellowship program,
rather than the rolling registration system we have
right now. We intend to finalize the proposed start
dates (which are in line with the residency training
program dates) by the 2014–2015 academic year.
Christie
Burton
Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry
Yi
Che
Brain and Therapeutics
Marie-Michele
Cliché-Fontaine Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry
Genevieve
Curran
Fellows
Francisco Camilo
de la Fuente
Sandoval
Reserch Imaging Centre
Please refer to tables below for a listing of Fellows
by Program or Division. There were 69 registered
fellows this academic year: 52 Clinical Fellows, eight
Research Fellows and nine Postdoctoral Fellows.
Jessica
Dere
Equity, Gender and
Population
Julie Margaret
Dergal
Adult Psychiatry &
Health systems
Works in Progress
In the coming academic year, we will work to create
a core Fellowship Executive Committee that would
meet quarterly. The remaining individuals would
be known as the Fellowship Advisory Committee,
which would meet once per year. In addition, we are
planning to shorten application forms and move to an
online system of submission in order to streamline the
application process.
A seminar series is also in the works for the coming
academic year, as well as an increase in the number of
seminars we offer to our Fellows. In addition, we will
provide two orientation opportunities per year for
Fellows.
26
FELLOWS (continued)
FELLOWS (continued)
First Name
Last Name
Program
First Name
Last Name
Program
Zhila
Fazeli
Adult Psychiatry &
Health Systems
Laurie
Manwell
Shane
McInerney
Lynn Rollande
Gauthier
Psychiatry
Urvakhsh
Mehta
Philip
Gerretsen
Kirti
Mittal
Ahmed
Hassan
Brain & Therapeutics/
Addiction
Hanan
Mohammed
Mousa
Brain & Therapeutics;
Lisa
Hawke
Mood & Anxiety
Shinichiro
Nakajima
Geriatric Psychiatry &
Schizophrenia
Yusuke
Iwata
Nik Ruzyanei
Nik Jaafar
Jaeyeol
Jeong
Culture, Community &
Health Studies
Mood & Anxiety and
Medical Psychiatry
Monica
Paradiso
Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry
Diana
Parvinchi
Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry
Ada Yui Man
Payne
Adult Psychiatry &
Health Systems
Sawsan
Kalache
Teshome
Kilkile
Yuliya
Knyahnytska
General Psychiatry
Nathan
Kolla
Law & Mental Health
Sefi
Kronenberg
Child & Adolescent
Rachel
Kronick
Child Psychiatry
Genevieve
Proulx
Yunxin
Kwan
Psychiatry
Consultation/Liaison
Psychiatry
Ipsita
Ray
Forensic Psychiatry
Dina
Lagzdins
??
Karen
Roberts
Johanna
Lake
Health Systems
Equity, Gender and
Population
Cheolsoon
Lee
Equity, Gender and
Population
Danilo
Rocha De Jesus
Addiction Psychiatry/
Complex mental Illness
Jimmy
Lee
Adult Psychiatry &
Health Systems
Amit
Rotem
Addiction Psychiatry
Maaike
Rouwenhorst
Early Psychosis Program
Yvonne
Leung
Disease
Pamela
Sabioni
Adult Psychiatry &
Systems
Yang
Luo
Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry
Michael
Tseng
Neuroscience
Global Mental
Health
Overview
The Global Mental Health (GMH) section is the
global health arm of the Department of Psychiatry,
University of Toronto, and is an active partner in
the University of Toronto’s global health initiatives.
Its primary role is to collaborate with international
academic centres, non-governmental organizations
and other international agencies to build mental
health research, academic training, and treatment
expertise around the world, particularly in developing
countries. It strives to increase public awareness of
mental health issues and influence governmental
policy and support for mental health resources, at
a global level. GMH draws on the rich expertise
and interests of Departmental members in such
collaborations and also works actively to develop a
culture of enthusiasm for global health work among
trainees and young faculty in the Department. It
works closely with the Office of Transformative
Global Health at the Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health (CAMH), as well as with international
health groups within both UTPsychiatry and the
University of Toronto. Humanitarian endeavours are
also in its purview.
Year in Review
In 2012–2013, the GMH section made great strides
in developing and implementing activities to meet
its goals. These included collaborative training with
partner institutions in Asia and the Middle East, and
the creating of a wide range of learning opportunities
for students and trainees. Funding applications for
global health work have also been successful, a tribute
to the caliber of Departmental faculty.
Education
Training programs
During the 2012–2013 period, the collaborative
clinician-scientist training program between the
GMH section and the Universities of Colombo and
Kelaniya in Sri Lanka continued to develop. Two
of the five physician trainees have obtained ethics
approval and institutional funding for their research
projects, and the other three are in the process of
doing the same. Discussions are underway with a
non-physician clinician, a psychologist, to participate
in the program.
A similar program is also in development in Malaysia,
in collaboration with the Universiti Kebangsaan
Malaysia (UKM; National University of Malaysia).
Trainees are currently being recruited.
MOUs are also currently under discussion with two
universities in Latin America to help build mental
health research and treatment capacity.
28
Capacity building initiatives
Training seminars in mental health research continue
to be held. Planning is currently underway for the
next set, which will take place in the Middle East in
November 2013, under the sponsorship of academic
institutions from several regional countries. There will
be considerable focus on development of research
questions and protocols by the attendees, who have
been selected by their institutions for their potential
as researchers. As previous, the teaching faculty will
come from the Department of Psychiatry and the
Dalla Lana School of Public Health.
Learning opportunities
Medical students
An international research placement was offered by
the section through the Comprehensive Research
Experience for Medical Students (CREMS) program
of the Faculty of Medicine. The successful applicant,
a second-year medical student, travelled to Sri Lanka
in early June 2013 for 8 weeks, to conduct a small
research project on predictors of outcome in early
psychosis at the University of Colombo teaching
hospital.
The placement posting generated considerable
interest among medical students for other
opportunities for international experience. Separate
from the CREMS program, a seven-week clinical
selective in paediatrics, internal medicine and
psychiatry in northern Sri Lanka has been organized
for a third-year medical student, beginning in
February 2014.
Clinician-scientist trainees
A PGY2 psychiatry resident, Dr. Amy Gajaria, made
a successful application to the clinician-scientist
program to develop expertise in global mental health.
Beginning in July 2013, She will participate in a
project to enhance mental health literacy among
university students in Nicaragua.
Graduate students
A Master student, who registered with the Institute of
Medical Science in January 2013, will focus on global
mental health in the Canadian context. The student’s
research project recently received ethics approval and
will investigate influences on academic achievement
among immigrant and non-immigrant university
students.
Fellows in global mental health
Due to many expressions of interest from trainees and
young faculty, a fellowship in global mental health is
currently under development.
The primary role of the Global Mental Health
section is to collaborate with international
academic centres, non-governmental
organizations and other international
agencies to build mental health research,
academic training, and treatment expertise
around the world, particularly in developing
countries. It strives to increase public
awareness of mental health issues and
influence governmental policy and support for
mental health resources, at a global level.
Humanitarian Endeavours
Faculty submitted about a dozen funding applications
for global mental health work during the 2012–2013
period, to both public and private agencies. Among
the successful applications, Dr. Clare Pain is the coprincipal investigator on a $1 million CAD grant
from Grand Challenges Canada, to further develop
capacity for evidence-based psychotherapy in
Ethiopia. Dr. Kwame McKenzie is a co-investigator
on a $1 million CAD grant from Grand Challenges
Canada, for prevention and early detection of mental
illness among school children. Dr. Arun Ravindran is
another recent successful grantee, but as the contracts
are still under negotiation, no further details can be
provided at this time.
29
Three additional applications have been submitted to
Grand Challenges Canada for work in South Asia and
South America, with decisions expected in Fall 2013.
Dr. Arun Ravindran is also working with Dr. Jose
Silveira and colleagues in Brazil to source funding
for a project to address street youth addictions and
child sex tourism in Forteleza. These public health
issues are expected to be exacerbated during the 2014
World Cup of Soccer and the Summer Olympics
in Brazil. Discussions are underway with University
faculty, the UT Foundation, and major multinational
companies, on options for funding.
Clinical Programs
Observerships and Fellowships in Psychiatry
The active international observership program,
hosted jointly with the Office of Transformative
Global Health at CAMH, welcomed 21 international
clinician observers to CAMH in 2012–2013, from
Asia, Africa, Europe and the Caribbean. There were
also 54 clinical fellows from Asia, Africa, Europe, the
Middle East, and South America.
Subspecialty training
There are few specialists in law and mental health,
child and youth psychiatry and addictions medicine,
in developing countries. Dr. Sandy Simpson
developed and successfully delivered a training
seminar in law and mental health. Work is underway
to develop similar seminars, and recruit similar expert
faculty, for the other two areas of need.
Conclusion
Over the next year, the GMHA will continue to
focus on establishing linkages with international
academic centres, particularly those in emerging
countries, and on seeking grant funding for mental
health projects both within Canada (with ethnic or
immigrant populations) and around the world. As
with all its initiatives, the GMHA will continue to
work collaboratively with local partners and to put
in place sustainable processes and infrastructure to
support the maintenance and expansion of initiatives
by local stakeholders.
Dr. Arun V. Ravindran
Continuing
Mental Health
Education
The past year represents the end of a decade of the
Continuing Mental Health Education (CMHE)
committee under Dr. Parikh, and in September
2013, the launch of a new expanded mandate, new
committee name (Continuing Professional and
Practice Development) and new leader (Dr. Sanjeev
Sockalingam). The CMHE committee has four broad
domains of activity:
• Creation of CMHE Events (facilitating the
creation of multiple types of events, with careful
attention to evidence-based education, i.e. using
education research principles in design)
• Cultivating and Recognizing Educational
Excellence (promoting the Annual Departmental
Award (Ivan Silver Award) as well as Nominations
and leadership in Faculty of Medicine and
national awards)
• Research in Continuing Education (actively
fostering research, particularly in Knowledge
Translation)
• Faculty Development (encouraging
developments through an Annual retreat with
facilitation of outcomes, along with Education
Scholarship mentoring and Research mentoring.)
The CMHE committee has used a decentralized
approach to serve as a mentoring group for 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
worldwide. While 58 Department of Psychiatry
programs (listed in the appendix) are shown as
accredited through the University of Toronto in
the table, there are numerous additional unlisted
accredited events such as Grand Rounds. The major
58 programs span the range of formats, including
32 live events which include large conferences
aimed predominantly at a wide audience as well
as two- to three-day training institutes designed to
impart very specific skills (usually in psychotherapy),
five longitudinal courses designed to develop skills
in participants from the local area, five faculty
development workshops, and four primary Research
conferences on a specific scientific topic. The
department has also seen an increase in web-based
courses, up to 11 in 2012–2013 academic year. A
fuller description of these programs, is available on
the CMHE website: www.utpsychiatyr.ca/Education/
ContinuingEducation/default.asp.
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, three events
were nominated:
31
• Dr. Peggy Richter from Sunnybrook Health
Sciences Centre for “Obsessive-Compulsive
Disorder: From Neuroscience to Treatment” (the
awardee)
• Dr. Saulo Castel from Sunnybrook Health
Sciences Centre for two initiatives. First initiative,
“Implementing Treatment Monitoring Guidelines
for Patients on Atypical Antipsychotics and/or
Mood Stabilizers” and the second initiative, was
about the PRN – Pro Re Nata - medication
practices on an inpatient adult psychiatric unit
• Dr. Shree Bhalerao from St. Michael’s Hospital
for “Forging Partnerships in Addictions Care:
Reviewing the Trajectory of Care for People with
Substance Use Disorders”
APPS, AND TECHNOLOGY MAPS: USING
TECHNOLOGY IN MEDICAL EDUCATION,”
which featured University of Ottawa Professor Ali
Jalali explaining various practical uses of technology
in medical education. The CMHE committee also
provides modest support for research projects and
for members to attend conferences connected to
scholarship in CE. Six faculty have significant grants
in the area of Knowledge Translation, the major area
of CE research with the department, with over a
dozen scholarly presentations at educational research
conferences and peer-reviewed articles. Together, the
CMHE committee has been strikingly successful
in fostering continuing education and ultimately
improving clinical practice.
Further development of faculty was fostered through
the 2013 CMHE Annual Retreat on “GAPS,
Sagar V. Parikh, M.D., FRCPC
Director of CMHE 2003–2013
2012–2013 CMHE Event List (continued)
Date
Name
Affiliation
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Concurrent Disorders in Primary Care (Part of
the ODT Certificate)
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Opioid Dependence Treatment Core Course
August 1, 2012–July 31, 2013
Refugee Mental Health Online Training Course Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
for Healthcare Professionals–Self Directed
August 1, 2012–July 31, 2013
Refugee Mental Health Online Training Course Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
for Settlement Agency Staff–Facilitated
September 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Safe and Effective Use of Opioids for Chronic
Non-Cancer Pain
September 1, 2012–September 1, 2013
Youth and Drugs and Mental Health
September 11, 2012–May 13, 2013
IASP Training Program in Psychoanalytic
Psychotherapy
Society
Concurrent Disorders Core Course
September 12, 2012–June 30, 2013
Transitional Space Multi-disciplinary
Psychotherapy Supervision Group
Department
September 13, 2012–April 11, 2013
Fundamental Psychoanalytic Perspectives
Toronto Psychoanalytic Society
18 Annual Day in Applied Psychoanalysis
Mount Sinai Hospital
Dialectical Behaviour Therapy–Part A
The Essentials of Simulation–An Introduction
2012
September 29, 2012–December 2, 2012
Mindfulness-Based Group Practice
th
32
Date
Name
Affiliation
October 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
TEACH Certificate Program 2012–2013
October 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Experiential and Problem Based Intensive
Training for Health Care Professionals working
with Family Carers
October 1, 2012–October 1, 2013
Interactions Between Psychiatric Medications
and Drugs of Abuse
Medications and Drugs of Abuse Interactions
in Opioid Dependence Treatment
October 15, 2012–January 28, 2013
Experiential and Problem-Solving Based
Training for Healthcare Professionals Working
with Family Carers
Frame of Simulation
Ontario Simulation Network
October 19, 2012–November 16, 2012
Therapeutic Writing and Narrative Medicine
2012 ACTT Association Conference–
Integrating ACTT in 2012
Society
Schizophrenia Research Day 2012
November 2, 2012–November 3, 2012
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy 2012
University Health Network
Dialectical Behaviour Therapy–Part B
November 10, 2012–December 20, 2012
Advanced Issues in Opioid Dependence
Taking Toronto's Healthcare History
Department
5th Annual Brain Sciences Day for Family
Physicians 2012
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
December 5, 2012–December 7, 2012
Ontario Simulation Network Exposition 2012
(SIM-one)
December 13, 2012
2012 Psychotherapy Supervisor's Retreat
January 1, 2013–December 31, 2013
Sleep Medicine Fellowship Rounds 2013
Department
January 11, 2013
Neuroscience Day 2013
Department
February 7, 2013–February 8, 2013
Simulation Centre Wizardry
February 8, 2013
The Donald Wasylenki Faculty Development
Day for Teachers and Educators
Department
February 23, 3013
Black Physicians Association of Ontario
Annual Health Symposium
Black Physicians' Association of
Ontario
February 25, 2013–February 25, 2014
TEACH Online Core Course
March 2, 2013
Toronto Psychopharmacology Update Day
2013
March 4, 2013–March 22, 2013
The e-Xplorers of Simulation
March 4, 2013–March 6, 2013
23rd Annual Neuroscience Conference Brain
Plasticity and Neurorehabilitation
Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care
33
Date
Name
Affiliation
March 6, 2013
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: from
Neuroscience to Treatment
March 6, 2013–May 1, 2013
Dialectical Behaviour Therapy Problem Based
Learning–Part C
March 21, 2013–March 21, 2014
Admission Discharge and Assessment Tools
(ADAT)
April 10, 2013
Cultural Psychiatry Day–Department of
Psychiatry
Department
April 25, 2013
Forging Partnerships in Addictions Care–
Reviewing the Trajectory of Care for People
with Substance Use Disorders
St. Michael's Hospital
April 27, 2013
CANMAT International Conference on
Treatment of Mood and Anxiety Disorders
Society
May 3, 2013–May 5, 2013
Society for the Study of Psychiatry and Culture Society
May 24, 2013–July 13, 2013
Psychological Trauma
May 29, 2013–June 1, 2013
36th Annual Meeting of the Canadian College
of Neuropsychopharmacology
Society
May 30, 2013–November 30, 2013
Broken Bonds–Attachment in the Therapeutic
Relationship
June 1, 2013–December 31, 2013
Two Day Training–Reitman CARERS Program
Group Facilitators
June 1, 2013- December 31, 2013
The Reitman Centre CARERS Program 3-Day
Training for Reitman Centre CARERS Program
Group Facilitators
June 13, 2013
Annual Harvey Stancer Research Day
Department
June 14, 2013–June 15, 2013
Integrating Meditation into Life and Clinical
Practice
June 17, 2013–December 31, 2013
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Supervisors
Group
Department
June 20, 2013–June 30, 2015
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Certificate
Program 2012-2014
June 20, 2013
CMHE Retreat 2013
Department
June 20, 2013–June 22, 2013
Cognitive Therapy Summer Training Institute
Faculty
Development
Overview
Faculty development: any planned activity that
facilitates growth and success in a faculty member’s
academic roles, activities, and career trajectory.
Many faculty members in the Department of
Psychiatry have played instrumental roles in faculty
development, both within the Department and more
broadly. However, 2012–2013 has been the first year
in which the Department has formally supported the
development of a faculty development program. Thus,
this year has been one of breaking new ground and
establishing new programs and structures.
Year In Review
Determining the needs of the faculty is a fundamental
first step in establishing a faculty development
program. An online survey of faculty members had
been previously completed, which identified key
topics in which faculty members are interested.
To complement this data, meetings occurred with
Departmental leaders, Departmental committees,
individual faculty members representing a variety
of sites in the Department, and faculty development
leaders outside of the Department.
Through this process, a number of priorities for
faculty development were identified:
• Developing further skills in teaching and
education. Faculty members clearly identified
the need for further training in teaching and
supervision in a wide variety of contexts
including, giving effective feedback, working
with a trainee in difficulty, and developing course
materials.
• Orientation for new faculty. New faculty
members are in need of a range of new
knowledge and skills in their transition to their
roles and responsibilities as faculty.
• Mississauga Academy of Medicine and other
newer community partners. Training for both
medical students and Psychiatry residents has been
steadily expanding to many new teaching sites.
Thus, supporting the faculty members at these
sites is essential to ensuring the success of these
training experiences.
In terms of administrative structures, the Faculty
Development Committee was established, with
representation from the different Departmental sites.
Members of this committee are charged with the
planning and implementation of Department faculty
development activities. They also serve as local site
representatives, providing ongoing monitoring of
local faculty development needs and linking faculty
members to faculty development opportunities.
35
The first major faculty development event was the
second annual Don Wasylenki Day. The keynote
address was provided by Dr. Pri Weerasekera from
McMaster University, “Seeing is Believing: direct
observation and the supervision of trainees.” In this
engaging presentation, Dr. Weerasekera highlighted
the advantages of directly observing trainee
performance and showed videotaped examples.
The participants then engaged in a lively exercise,
identifying new opportunities to observe trainees
within the context of different clinical rotations.
The afternoon portion of the day was a highly
interactive workshop on dealing with trainees in
difficulty, presented by Drs. Kien Dang, Andrea
Waddell, and Lesley Wiesenfeld. Overall, faculty
members’ ratings and comments about the program
were strongly positive.
Another faculty development initiative occurred
at the Mississauga Academy of Medicine, to help
supervisors work with clinical clerks rotating in
Psychiatry. The program included an overview of the
undergraduate curriculum and tips from both clinical
clerks and faculty members about how to successfully
integrate clinical clerks in a busy clinical service.
Participation by Mississauga faculty was enthusiastic
and led to the development of a handout covering
the various issues they identified as priorities. The
next steps in this program will be sessions on specific
teaching and supervision skills. A similar program is
planned with faculty at Ontario Shores.
Many faculty members in the Department
of Psychiatry have played instrumental
roles in faculty development, both within
the Department and more broadly. However,
2012–2013 has been the first year in which
the Department has formally supported
the development of a faculty development
program. Thus, this year has been one of
breaking new ground and establishing new
programs and structures.
Closing
Next steps include a number of exciting initiatives,
including the first Orientation Program for
New Faculty in the fall, revision of the Faculty
Development page on the Departmental website,
and activities to support the implementation of the
Department’s Strategic Plan. The future of faculty
development in the Department of Psychiatry is
looking bright.
John Teshima, MD, FRCPC, MEd
Director, Faculty Development
Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto
Division of Adult
Psychiatry and
Health Services
Overview
With over 190 faculty members, the Division of
Adult Psychiatry and Health Systems is the secondlargest division within the Department of Psychiatry
at the University of Toronto. It is the academic home
of acute care psychiatry, involving the continuum
of care between psychiatric emergency services,
inpatient services, and outpatient care. The Division
provides core training in psychiatry for residents and
a framework for clinical and academic coordination
across a range of sites within the City of Toronto.
Major sites include:
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North York General Hospital
Ontario Shores Mental Health Centre
St. Joseph’s Health Science Centre
St. Michael’s Hospital
Surrey Place Centre
The Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
The University Health Network
Women’s College Hospital
The Division focuses on fostering the many roles
of academic general psychiatrists, mental health
clinicians and health services researchers to improve
the patient experience and the quality, effectiveness
and cost effectiveness of our “system” of mental health
and addictions care. The Division’s commitment to
nurturing clinical excellence, scholarship, innovation
and comprehensive responsiveness to the needs of
society is demonstrated by the wide array of clinical
services, the pursue of policy relevant research and the
dissemination of scientific information to improve the
delivery of mental health and addiction services.
Our members support the development of programs
which are community-focused, which target
individuals with severe mental illnesses and/ or
substance use disorders and which are integrated into
a continuum of care. With regard to education, the
Division sponsors academic lectures and colloquia
and trains clinical and research fellows. Seminars for
psychiatric residents are presented in the departmental
core curriculum and residents may structure career
clinical or research rotations in the program. With
regard to undergraduate education, a half-day
workshop on the mental health system is presented in
the Determinants of Health course. Resident training
in dual diagnosis service delivery is also provided by
program staff.
Divisional Expertise
Members of the Division model and promote broadbased and integrative education, research, and clinical
care in an era that emphasizes subspecialization.
Within the Division, advanced work is fostered in
DIVISIONS
Suicidology, Emergency Psychiatry, Psychological
Trauma, Cross-Cultural Health, Integrated Therapy,
and Inpatient Psychiatry. Research in diverse areas
such as Inner City Health, Suicide, Dual Disorders,
Clinical Treatments, Population Health, Ethics, and
Integrative Psychotherapy/Medication models
is pursued. In addition to the creation of new
knowledge in the service delivery field, the Division
emphasizes knowledge transfer and exchange as
well as the integration of qualitative and quantitative
research methodologies. Members are also extensively
involved in activities related to public agendas. The
program has developed effective working relationships
with decision-makers at national, provincial and
local levels. Activities include the provision of
technical assistance for planning processes, advice
and consultation to government departments,
commissions and task forces, and information to guide
public policy development in the mental health field.
37
Within the Division, advanced work is
fostered in Suicidology, Emergency Psychiatry,
Psychological Trauma, Cross-Cultural Health,
Integrated Therapy, and Inpatient Psychiatry.
Research in diverse areas such as Inner
City Health, Suicide, Dual Disorders, Clinical
Treatments, Population Health, Ethics, and
Integrative Psychotherapy/Medication models
is pursued.
The Mental Health and Addictions Acute
Care Alliance
accomplished through a collaborative process aimed at
optimizing the use of the TC-LHIN’s existing acute
mental health and addiction service capacity. The
TC-LHIN’s Emergency Departments are conceived
of by the Alliance not as the centre of mental health
and addiction care for TC-LHIN residents, but rather,
as emergency response centers and a key point of
opportunity for connection of people with acute
mental health and addictions needs to timely and
appropriate alternatives and follow-up care through
related inpatient, outpatient and/or community-based
services.
The Division is extremely proud to host the
leadership role in the Mental Health and Addiction
Acute Care Alliance (MH&A ACA) as part of its
mandate to improve clinical coordination across
the Toronto Central LHIN region. The Alliance
is a partnership of seven (7) Toronto Central
LHIN hospitals (i.e., The Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health, Mount Sinai Hospital, St. Joseph’s
Health Centre, St. Michael’s Hospital, Sunnybrook
Health Sciences Center, Toronto East General
Hospital and University Health Network), and is
devoted to improving the management of psychiatric
and behavioral emergencies as well as inpatient care
in TCLHIN Hospitals. The goal of the MH&A
ACA is to provide the right acute mental health and
addictions care, in the right place, at the right time, in
a respectful, client-centered manner. This goal is being
The Alliance has begun to guide research efforts
and hypothesis generation for the field, in part, by
standardizing data collection across sites. Such large
scale, standardized data collection activities provide
massive structured databases that will greatly assist
our efforts to advance and transfer knowledge
about the assessment, management and outcomes of
psychiatric emergencies and guide further evidencebased system improvement activities. Examples of
Alliance activities this past year include the launch of
a randomized controlled trial, testing the effectiveness
and cost effectiveness of CATCH-ED, an intervention
addressing the needs of frequent ED users.
Furthermore, the Alliance is leading the development
of two TCLHIN funded projects, a collaborative
care model for frequent ED users and a model to
coordinate access to Urgent Psychiatric Care.
The Division exemplifies inter-professional practice
and is proud to advance and disseminate the
theoretical perspectives, methodologies, and evidencebased knowledge that informs this important domain
of modern health care delivery.
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The Year in Review
This past year the Division saw some important
changes, setting the stage for greater engagement of
faculty across sites and the creation of an academic
home for general psychiatrists and health services
researchers. The Division’s newly formed steering
committee met monthly and held the first annual
retreat of the Division in the spring.
Community Medicine in leading BRIDGES, an
incubator supporting the design, implementation and
evaluation of interventions that promote integration
of care across medical disciplines and the continuum
of care.
Impact
With regards to other developments, on the
Educational front, the Division has a new
postgraduate representative in Dr. Andrea Berntson,
tasked with reviewing the specific training objectives
in general psychiatry. Furthermore, the Division,
working closely with the CL Division and the
Department of Family and Community Medicine,
brought together an inter-departmental Collaborative
Mental Health Care Committee exploring ways to
advance collaborative mental health care practice,
education and scholarship.
Based on work led by Dr. Paula Goering, national
research lead of the At Home / Chez Soi Research
Demonstration Project on Homelessness and
Mental Health, the Federal Government committed
$600 million over five years to address homelessness
in Canada, placing a strong emphasis on the Housing
First approach. Paula’s successful efforts to improve
outcomes and guide policy and resource allocation
for homeless people with mental illness across Canada
are a remarkable achievement with long lasting
implications for funders, policy makers and our
community.
This year, our Department, through the Division
of Adult Psychiatry and Health Systems, joined
the Departments of Medicine and Family and
Vicky Stergiopoulos, MD, MHSc, FRCPC
Director, Division of Adult Psychiatry and Health Systems
Associate Professor, University of Toronto
Division of
Brain and
Therapeutics
Program Description
The Division of Brain and Therapeutics integrates the
clinical, educational and research activities of its four
component Programs: Neuroscience; Addictions; Mood
and Anxiety Disorders and Schizophrenia.The division
is co-directed by Drs.Tony George and Jim Kennedy,
and is comprised of more than 240 full- and part-time
faculty across eight GTA teaching hospitals, including 16
new faculty members appointment in the 2012–2013
academic year.These outstanding areas of academic,
educational and clinical foci will be strengthened
through the added opportunities for clinical, educational
and research collaboration and synergy that the new
divisional alignment seeks to achieve for the benefit
of its faculty and trainees. A summary of achievements
in the past year is given below in the areas of research,
education, and clinical care:
Research
The faculty of the Division of Brain and Therapeutics
brought in nearly 50% of the external funding
generated by the Department of Psychiatry in
2012–2013. Division faculty published over 300 peerreviewed papers, and were highly successful in recent
grant competitions for CIHR, NIH, NARSAD,
Ontario Mental Health Foundation (OMHF) and
the Schizophrenia Society of Ontario (SSO). In
2012–2013, CIHR operating grants were obtained by
Drs. Jim Kennedy, Trevor Young,Vincenzo Deluca, Jeff
Daskalakis, Daniel Blumberger, Benjamin Goldstein,
Bernard LeFoll, Romina Mizrahi, Jeffery Meyer
and Christian Hendershot. Dr. Hendershot was also
awarded a 2013 CIHR New Investigator Award. 2012
NARSAD Young Investigator Awards were obtained
by Drs. Ana Andreazza, Shupeng Li, Mahesh Menon,
Marina Frantseva, Clement Zai and Naren Rao.
Education
The Division plays a major role in the training of
undergraduate and graduate students in the Institute
of Medical Sciences (IMS, which is directed by
Division faculty member Dr. Allan Kaplan,Vice-Chair
for Research) and other medical school graduate
departments, and for medical students, psychiatric
residents and post-doctoral fellows in the Department
of Psychiatry. In fact, over 75% of residents in the
Clinician-Scientist Stream (CSS) and ClinicianScientist Program (CSP) (both led by Dr. Jeff
Daskalakis) have faculty members as supervisors in
the Division of Brain and Therapeutics. Dr. Arun
Ravindran (Mood and Anxiety Section) in Director
of the Department’s Fellowship Program. Faculty from
the Schizophrenia, Mood and Anxiety and Addictions
Programs within the Division also play important
teaching roles with the U ofT Psychiatry Residency
in PGY 1-5, and there are more than 50 post-doctoral
fellows in working with Division faculty.
40
The Division of Brain and Therapeutics
integrates the clinical, educational and
research activities of its four component
Programs: Neuroscience; Addictions; Mood
and Anxiety Disorders and Schizophrenia
Clinical Care
Division faculty participate in the care of patients
with a broad range of mood, anxiety, psychotic and
addictive disorders which has been recognized for
excellence in patient care at regional, national and
international levels. Our affiliated hospitals include
(CAMH), University Health Network (UHN),
Mount Sinai Hospital (MSH), St. Michael’s Hospital
(SMH), North York General Hospital (NYGH),
Baycrest Hospital, Humber River Hospital, Ontario
Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences, and
Sunnybrook Hospital.
Awards and Recognition
Division faculty obtained several notable awards and
recognition in 2012–2013. Dr. Jeff Daskalakis was
promoted to Full Professor, Drs.Vincenzo Deluca
and Ben Goldstein to Associate Professor, and
Drs. Kevin Chopra, Justin Geagea and Keygohbad
Farid Araki to Assistant Professor. Dr. Daskalakis
was also named as the inaugural Temerty Chair in
Therapeutic Brain Intervention based at CAMH.
Dr. Tony George was named as Deputy Editor of the
journal Neuropsychopharmacology. Dr. James Kennedy
was appointed to the Royal Society of Canada.
Dr. Rachel Tyndale was appointed as the new Chair
in Addiction Psychiatry, succeeding Dr. George who
held this Chair from 2006-2012. Dr. Ari Zaretsky
stepped down as Post-graduate Director after seven
years of very successful service, and assumed the role
of Chief of Psychiatry at Sunnybrook Hospital.
Future Directions:
Annual retreats for Division faculty will commence in
the fall of 2013. The Division of Annual Distinguished
Lecture Series will start in January, 2014 and Dr. Eric
Nestler from Mount Sinai School of Medicine will be
the first speaker. This will be linked with the annual
residents’ Neuroscience Day. Start-up research awards
for junior faculty and post-doctoral fellows will also
be a priority for the Division as well as the mentoring
of the next generation of translational and clinical
psychiatric neuroscientists and clinicians through our
diverse training programs. Our Division has a wealth
of faculty expertise in basic and clinical brain sciences
and experimental therapeutics which is known
worldwide, and will help us take our Division and
Department to new heights.
Tony P. George, M.D., FRCPC
James L. Kennedy, M.D., FRCPC
Division Co-Directors
Division of Child
and Adolescent
Psychiatry
Overview
The Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
is composed of child and adolescent psychiatrists,
academic clinicians and scientists all working
towards improving the mental health of children,
youth and their families. The Division encompasses
nine academic affiliates (SickKids, CAMH, HinksDellcrest,Youthdale, George Hull Centre, Toronto
East General, North York General, Ontario Shores,
St Josephs). Dr. Peter Szatmari became head of
the Division in March 2013 as part of his position
as Head of the Child and Youth Mental Health
Collaborative. During the first part of the academic
year, the Division was very ably led by Dr. John
Langley who put many things in place to ensure a
smooth transition. The responsibility of the Division
is to 1) ensure excellence in undergraduate and
postgraduate teaching and in continuing professional
development; 2) to facilitate excellence in research
across the Division, and 3) to foster clinical
collaboration across sites.
Organization
One of the most important initiatives of this
year was to invigorate the organizational infrastructure of the Division. The executive met
several times and its first task was to update the
membership list in the Division and to invite
new members (especially Health Scientists with
an interest in child and youth mental health).
Sub-committees reporting to the executive were
established in line with the Department’s Strategic
Plan and its responsibility for Pillar 2. These subcommittees include Undergraduate Education
(Chair Dr. Suneeta Monga), Postgraduate Education
(Chair Dr. John Langley), Research (Chair Dr. Amy
Cheung), Integration (Chair Dr. Alice Charach)
and Continuing Professional Development (Chair
Dr. Able Ikowitz). Each of these sub-committees is
developing a strategic plan for the coming year.
Year in Review
Education
The Division maintains a very productive program
in education at the undergraduate and postgraduate
levels. Over 30 psychiatry residents in PGY3 are
trained for their core child and adolescent rotation
across the various sites. The major accomplishment
of the Division this year was receiving accreditation
from the Royal College for its sub-specialty training
program in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (one
of the first in the country). There are three residents
in the sub-specialty program this year and four next
year. The Department was accredited for its overall
training program and the core rotations in child and
adolescent psychiatry were singled out as exemplary.
42
Research
The Division was very productive in research
funding for another year. The Province of Ontario
Neurodevelopmental Disorders (POND) Network
received a large amount of funding from the
Ontario Brain Institute. Dr. Stephanie Ameis was
awarded personal support through the O’Brien
Clinical Scholars Program and Dr. Ben Goldstein
was awarded a New Investigator award from CIHR.
Dr. Peter Szatmari was installed as the Patsy and Jamie
Anderson Chair in Child and Youth Mental Health.
Clinical Programs
Several of the Division sites initiated renewal projects
for their clinical programs including SickKids,
CAMH,Youthdale and Hinks-Dellcrest. The George
Hull Centre will be moving to a new site in 2014 and
planning is underway for that transition. An increasing
pressure was felt across the system in accessing inpatient beds for adolescents and the Division initiated
a plan to improve communication and cooperation to
ensure that those beds are used to their full potential.
Several sites signed a memorandum of agreement to
ensure a smooth transition of care for high-risk youth.
Leadership
One of my first objectives was to engage with the
many different mental health organizations in the
greater Toronto area and with the many government
organizations and Ministries responsible for child
and adolescent mental health. The main goals of the
Division for the first year are to 1) develop a strategic
plan for the Division; 2) facilitate activities that foster
cohesion and collaboration across the Division; 3)
improve research productivity and collaboration
across the sites; and 4) promote academic excellence
at all levels including inter-professional education.
Many thanks are due to Dr. Joe Beitchman who
led the Division for many years and to Dr. John
Langley who served as interim head. Both deserve
an enormous amount of credit as they position
the University of Toronto Division of Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry to maintain its leadership role
not only in Canada but internationally.
The major accomplishment of the Division
this year was receiving accreditation from
the Royal College for its sub-specialty
training program in Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry (one of the first in the country).
The Department was accredited for its overall
training program and the core rotations in
child and adolescent psychiatry were singled
out as exemplary.
Closing
I am very excited about the potential of the Division
as we move into the next academic year. The
Executive is energized to accomplish its important
goals and there seems to be a renewed sense of
commitment and cohesion to the concept of the
Division as an “academic community of scholars and
academic clinicians”. As the sub-speciality program
begins in earnest, the identity of the Division as a
leader in Canada is assured. Our goal is to ensure
that all the other important goals of the Division are
achieved in the next few years as well.
Dr. Peter Szatmari, MD, FRCPC
Chief, Child and Youth Mental Health Collaborative, The
Hospital for Sick Children and Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health
Director of the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry,
University of Toronto
Patsy & Jamie Anderson Chair in Child and Youth Mental
Health
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH),
Intergenerational Wellness Centre
Division of
Consultation
Liaison
Psychiatry
Overview
Organization
The Consultation & Liaison (CL) Division focuses
on the relationship amongst psychological, biological,
and social factors in the expression of symptoms in
medical/surgical illness. This division’s mandate is
to train undergraduate and postgraduate medical
students in the psychiatric care of patients with
medical or surgical illness, or psychosomatic and
medically unexplained conditions. As well, we aim
to develop and promote research, to establish and
communicate standards of care, and to provide
and support continuing education in the interface
between psychiatry and physical health. The division
draws the attention of physicians and members
of the community to the often undetected and
untreated psychiatric morbidity and psychosocial
distress in medical populations, and enhances the
services and treatment available for such problems.
The CL Division is based at several general hospitals,
one paediatric, and one rehabilitation hospital
and is staffed by academics and clinicians of many
disciplines, including psychiatry, psychology and
nursing. Psychiatric CL clinical and teaching services,
and specialized clinical and research programs,
are distributed across these sites as follows, with
leadership as noted:
The University Health Network
• CL Psychiatry & Transplantation: Susan Abbey,
MD, Raed Hawa, MD
• Eating Disorders: Blake Woodside, MD, Marion
Olmsted, PhD
• Neuropsychiatry and Sleep Disorders: Colin
Shapiro, MD
• Behavioural Cardiology: Robert Nolan Phd
• Psychonephrology: Marta Novak, MD, Phd
• Psychosocial Oncology & Palliative Care: Gary
Rodin, MD
• Bariatric surgery: Raed Hawa, MD, Sanjeev
Sockalingam, MD
• The Toronto Rehabilitation Institute: Abe
Snaiderman, MD
• CL Psychiatry: Jon Hunter, MD, Ellen Margolese, MD
• Psychosocial Oncology: Jon Hunter, MD
• Gastrointestinal Disease: Ellen Margolese, MD,
Robert Maunder, MD
• HIV Psychiatry: Peter DeRoche, MD
• Palliative Care Psychiatry: Bill Mah, MD
• Pain Clinic: Peter Moran, MD
• Diabetes and Obesity: Barry Simon, MD
• Perinatal Psychiatry: Ariel Dalfen, MD
44
Saint Michael’s Hospital
• CL Psychiatry: Adriana Carvalhal, MD, Kien
Dang, MD, Shree Bhalerao, MD
• HIV Psychiatry: Mark Halman, MD, Julie
Maggi, MD
• Neuropsychology: Sean Rourke PhD
• CL Psychiatry: Robert Jaunkalns, MD
• Neuropsychiatry: Anthony Feinstein,, MD
• Psycho-oncology: Janet Ellis, MD
• Psychosocial Oncology: Andreia Scalco, MD
The Hospital for Sick Children
• CL Psychiatry: Claire De Souza, MD
Year in Review
A major goal of this past academic year for the CL
Division was to improve cohesion amongst our
membership. A retreat in October 2012 was crucial
for moving this agenda forward and as a result a
number of activities have been established. We
held our first evening of CME featuring Dr. Rob
Jaunkalns speaking on the diagnosis and treatment
of delirium, to approximately 20 Division members
from across the downtown and community-affiliated
hospitals. This model of effective and efficient CME
bringing far-flung Divisional members together will
be continued in the future. Furthermore, Dr. Adriana
Carvalhal has undertaken leadership of a project to
create a shared database of clinical activities across
training sites for the purpose of allowing comparison
of CL services. Our goal here is to be able to
accurately describe the similarities and differences
between sites in order to refine our training, research
and quality improvement opportunities. Additionally,
the Divisional research director, Dr. Bob Maunder has
created a “paper of the month” email message that is
sent to all members of the CL Division, informing
them of important work by Divisional members that
might otherwise not come to our collective attention.
Such collaborative work does not stop at Divisional
boundaries, but, in keeping with many of the
principles expressed in the Department’s strategic
plan, members of the CL Division participate
in projects that address access and integration.
Ongoing refinements of collaborative care with the
Department of Community and Family Medicine,
led by Dr. Nadia Sunderji, is entering a new phase
of productivity thanks to the establishment of the
Collaborative Mental Health Education Working
Group, with members from both family medicine
and psychiatry working together to optimize
training. Another notable collaborative success is
the Transitions Working Group, led by Dr. Marlene
Taube-Schiff. This enterprise brought together a
diverse group of clinicians of various disciplines
concerned with effectively transitioning pediatric
patients to adult health care. Although the focus,
in keeping with the CL Division’s mandate, was
on physical illness, the concomitant psychological
concerns and the negative emotional consequences
of an inadequate transition make this an ongoing
concern for the psychosocial team members. As a
result of this meeting, new collaborations are opening
up across programs and energy has been established
to try and address this pressing issue at the level of
provincial health administration.
The division draws the attention of physicians
and members of the community to the
often undetected and untreated psychiatric
morbidity and psychosocial distress in
medical populations, and enhances the
services and treatment available for such
problems.
Throughout the Division ongoing collaborations
occur with colleagues in oncology, bariatric surgery,
orthopedic surgery, cardiac care, diabetes and multiple
other conditions. This work addresses various aspects
45
DIVISIONS
of patient care, comorbidities and optimal models
of treatment. For instance both Dr. Madeline Li and
Dr. Janet Ellis assumed positions as Regional Clinical
Leads for Psychosocial Oncology for Cancer Care
Ontario.
This year The CL Division continued in its
active focus on educational excellence at all
levels. Dr. Sherry Grace won a Knowledge
Transfer award from the Canadian Association of
Cardiac Rehabilitation, and CL Division members
were energetically engaged with numerous
international conferences, including the Academy of
Psychosomatic Medicine, The European Association
of Psychosomatic Medicine, and the American
Psychiatric Association meetings. Team teaching in
these venues addressing topics such as “Psychotherapy
of the medically ill” or “The utility of an attachment
perspective in consultation-liaison psychiatry” was
very well-regarded. The educational reach of members
of the Division was truly global, as demonstrated by
the Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care group
at Princess Margaret Hospital winning the Don
Wasylenki Award for Social Responsibility for their
extensive work in Kuwait. Other creative educational
work with a far reach includes Dr. Sanjeev
Sockalingam’s establishing a Hepatitis C website for
health professionals, which provides a single source
of information on pharmacological and psychosocial
issues in this difficult area of co-morbid conditions.
The outstanding competency of CL Division
members in education was further demonstrated
by Dr. Rob Jaunkalns winning the Robin Hunter
Award for Excellence in Post-Graduate teaching, and
Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingam winning the Association for
Faculties of Medicine of Canada Young Educators
Award. Moving forward, Dr. Raed Hawa was named
the Deputy Director of the Clerkship Program at
the medical school, Mary Preisman is taking over the
psychiatry PGY1 coordinator role, and Dr. Sanjeev
Sockalingam the Director of Continuing Professional
and Practice Development, thus demonstrating
the extensive involvement of Division members in
educational leadership.
Going forward, the strength of the Division in
psychotherapy and knowledge transfer will be
emphasized by creating an interest group focusing
on the relational aspects of medical care. This will
draw on the work of multiple Divisional members
who have focused on the attachment system as a
strategy for creating insight into healthcare delivery,
with the goal of creating further synergy in exploring
this fundamental aspect of medical care. Ultimately
this rationale informs the future development of a
Chair in CL psychiatry, which will become a hub
of academic work addressing the optimization of
relational issues in the delivery of health care.
Jon Hunter, MD, FRCPC
Head, CL Division
Division of
Equity, Gender
and Population
Program Description
The Division aims to decrease health disparities
by promoting academic and clinical excellence in
health equity. We are dedicated to advancing the
understanding, prevention and treatment of mental
health problems for marginalized and vulnerable
populations through the integration of clinical practice
with education, research and advocacy. Current areas
of focus include diversity due to sex and gender, sexual
orientation and identity, disability and socio-economic,
cultural, religious or racial and ethnic differences. There
are currently 88 Faculty with primary affiliations to
Equity, Gender and Populations.
Operation
The Division is led by Drs. Kwame McKenzie and
Valerie Taylor. A steering group offers representation
from many of the affiliated hospitals:
• CAMH: Dr. Peter Voore, Dr. Renu Gupta,
Dr. Lori Ross, Dr. Pasricha Suvercha
• Mt. Sinai Hospital: Dr. Lisa Andermann, Dr. Ariel
Dalfen
• St. Michael’s Hospital: Dr. Adrianna Carvalhal,
Dr. Samuel Law
• Sunnybrook: Dr. Sophie Grigoriadis
• UHN: Dr. Leslie Buckley, Dr. Kenneth Fung
• Women’s College Hospital: Dr. Simone Vigod,
Dr. Diane Meschino
A broad range of research, clinical and educational
activities occurs within the Division, including
provincial, national and international initiatives.
For instance, for women the CAMH has an inpatient
unit and there is a Trauma Therapy Program, a
Reproductive Life Stages Program, and a Mental
Health and Medicine Program located at Women’s
College Hospital, there is a Maternal/Infant Program
at Mt. Sinai and the newly expanded Mother and
Baby program at Sunnybrook. Meanwhile 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.
For ethnic and cultural groups: UHN and CAMH
have partnered to expand the access to clinical
interpretation services and have developed mental
health training for interpreters. In addition UHN runs
language-specific programs for East Asian, Portuguese,
and Spanish-speaking populations; community based
services specifically for East Asian groups with serious
mental illness and for substance misuse in AfricanCaribbean groups are available from Mount Sinai and
CAMH respectively and both those affiliated hospitals
offer cultural consultation services.
Events and Initiatives
Members of the Division have partnered with the
Ministry of Health and Long Term Care of Ontario to
47
DIVISIONS
produce free on-line Health Equity Impact training.
This training educates staff in the use of a new tool
that helps services produce more equitable care for
marginalised groups. Members of the division have also
partnered with the Toronto central LIHN to create
asystem for capturing data on the social determinants
of health. This tool has been adopted by local health
funders and is now mandated in Toronto hospitals.
2013 marked the first running of the Mindfest
program, an exciting public event lead by two
members of Equity Gender and Populations. This
event kicked off mental health week and involved
a series of open lectures, multi-media presentations
and knowledge translation activities from across the
Department of Psychiatry.
We are dedicated to advancing the
understanding, prevention and treatment
of mental health problems for marginalized
and vulnerable populations through
the integration of clinical practice with
education, research and advocacy. Current
areas of focus include diversity due to sex
and gender, sexual orientation and identity,
disability and socio-economic, cultural,
religious or racial and ethnic differences.
The Division and its members run numerous events
and initiatives. For instance: the Women’s Mental
Health and Addictions Network is a group of
community and hospital-based services providing
support and clinical care to women who have
experienced trauma. Members include The Barbra
Schlifer Commemorative Clinic, Sistering Drop-In
Centre,YWCA Toronto, CAMH, Women’s College
Hospital-Trauma Therapy Program, Jean Tweed
Centre, Fred Victor Centre CDSS and The Toronto
Western Hospital Addictions Program. A significant
initiative this year was the creation and mapping of
women’s trauma services in the downtown Toronto
area and a new collaborative clinical project to bring
organizations together in provide better-coordinated
care for women.
The Division also runs an annual Cultural Psychiatry
Day.This interactive videoconference included 150
participants and 50 residents from McGill University,
University of British Columbia, and University of
Calgary. Further web-based events include the SAMI
webinars which is a series of 20 hour long academic
presentations now has participants from across Canada
and 20 countries world-wide topics have been diverse
including interpersonal violence against women in
newcomer populations and Aboriginal mental health.
Members of the Division also developed training for
professionals on Refugee Mental Health, which was
funded and sponsored by Citizen Immigration Canada.
500 people took the course last year and a further 500
have started this year’s course.
Postgraduate Training and Education
The Equity Gender and Populations Division
offers core curriculum lectures to residents. The
Division 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. It offers resident
and medical student training, as well as training in
research methodologies for graduate students and
post-doctoral fellows through thesis supervision and
opportunities for involvement in research projects.
Within the Division, the Social Aetiology of Mental
Illness Training Program, funded by the Canadian
Institutes of Health Research, offers the only postdoctoral training on the multi-level causes of mental
illness and addiction in the world.
Two resident awards are also given out by this division
and this year the Don Wasylenki award for best
sociocultural grand rounds went to Dr. Jonathan Lee
and the new resident social justice went to Michaela
Bender.
48
Research
The Division has a wide research portfolio.
Concentrations include: the epidemiology and
aetiology of mental health, mental illness and
addictions in immigrant, refugee, ethno-cultural
groups; the impact of exposure to traumatic stress for
Aboriginal youth and racial minority adolescents;
the development and evaluation of equitable
treatments for diverse populations, the development
of more equitable systems of care for marginalized
populations; and, the epidemiology of mental health
and addictions in LGBT groups and the development
of more appropriate services, work on secondary
data base analysis, epidemiological research, projects
on innovative treatments for post partum depression
and projects involving RTMS and basic science
investigations.
Next Steps
Equity Diversity and Populations is a diverse Division.
Going forward the aim is to solidify membership,
develop better synergies between different groups
and to develop some of our under-developed but
important research areas. In education we will link
the many different seminars and lectures on social
determinants and social responsibility so that residents
get a coherent experience.
Kwame McKenzie, Health Equity Research, CAMH
Valerie Taylor, Women’s College Hospital
Co-Directors
Division of
Forensic
Psychiatry
Overview
The Division of Forensic Psychiatry is the smallest
of the new divisions within the Department with 50
members. It includes four professors, including one
Emeritus, and six Associate Professors. The Division
includes psychiatrists and psychologists and four
lawyers, and other interdisciplinary colleagues. We are
active contributors to Pillar 4 of the Department’s
Strategic Direction. The group currently has a total
amount of $3,604,226 in active grants from all
sources. We published four books, 11 chapters and 19
refereed publications.
Organization
The Division has three major bases: at the Centre
for Addiction and Mental Health, at Ontario
Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences and at
the Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Sciences.
Each centre has a major clinical program in forensic
psychiatry and they provide high quality venues for
teaching and research activity.
Research has three major teams:
• at Waypoint, Prof Howard Barbaree is Executive
Vice President for academic affairs at the
Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care with a
long and successful history in risk related research;
and
• in the Sexual Behaviors Clinic at CAMH headed
by Dr. James Cantor, and
• in relation to issues of mental illness, mental
disorders and offending behaviour at CAMH,
headed by Assoc Prof Sandy Simpson and
Dr. Stephanie Penney.
All groups have significant international and national
links, holding CIHR and US research grants as well as
institutional and provincial grants. We are increasingly
seen as the centre for forensic psychiatry in Canada,
for professional leadership, policy contributions,
teaching and research.
Teaching development has focused on the
establishment of Canada’s first sub-specialty program
in Forensic Psychiatry (see below).
Year in Review
Education
Subspecialty and graduates: The major initiative
over the last two years has been the successful
implementation of the Subspecialty Training Program
in Forensic Psychiatry under the leadership of
Dr. Lisa Ramshaw. Four residents graduated from the
Program: Drs. Andrew Morgan, Mitesh Patel, Jennifer
Pytych, and Leslie Wong. They are to be congratulated
as the first forensic subspecialty graduates in Canada,
and will make significant contributions to the field in
50
the years to come. All are employed within the GTA
in U ofT affiliated clinical centres.
increase in MAO-A increase in a psychiatric
condition discovered to date.
Also of major note is the publication of Dr. Hy
Bloom and Justice Richard Schneider’s co-edited text:
Law and Mental Disorder: A Comprehensive and Practical
Approach, Irwin Law, 2013. This textbook, running to
over 50 chapters, is a comprehensive work about the
practical craft of forensic psychiatry. The work that
has taken a Herculanean effort to produce and has
been contributed to by many U ofT forensic faculty
members. It is a major contribution to forensic
practice in Canada and beyond.
One of the most important risk assessment tools in
forensic mental health, the HCR 20 was coauthored
by Prof Chris Webster, Professor emeritus. Dr. Webster
and colleagues released the HCR 20 V3 this year, the
first revision of this tool since 1997. It represents a
major consolidation of the principles of structured
professional judgment methodologies.
The Forensic Division faces an exciting future
of clinical growth and development, Royal
College sub specialty status for Forensic
Psychiatry and building research and policy
influence. We are also contributing to the
Global Health program and new areas such
as Child and Adolescent forensic psychiatry.
This coming year will see increased research
had policy influence and major new clinical
enhancements promoting Toronto as a major
clinical and academic centre in forensic
psychiatry.
Research
Research activity is rising in each centre noted above.
A few highlights are now listed below.
Dr. Nathan Kolla continues to contribute with Prof
Jeff Myer important applications of PET scanning in
relation to antisociality, borderline personality disorder
symptoms and MAOA. They have found for the BPD
group that highly symptomatic subjects have very
high levels of MAO-A and the highest magnitude
An epidemiological research program is being
developed at CAMH by Drs. Simpson and Penney to
explore a series of studies of patterns of mental illness
and violence in Ontario. The methodologies for this
are in development, and include time trend studies
of ORB patient numbers, patterns of homicide and
mental illness and case register based studies derived
from the CAMH population.
Clinical Programs
After some years of recognition that forensic mental
health services have been underfunded, the Ministry
of Health and Long Term Care have commenced
funding increases to forensic programs across the
province, but particularly in the GTA to improve
access and address wait times within the forensic
system, as well as developing alternate pathways of
care. The three clinical programs all benefitted from
such funding increases this last year. We are also
addressing joint approaches to care and service policy
development, including joint benchmarking or key
performance indicator programs and the development
of evidence based practice standards.
In addition, Waypoint is in the middle of an exciting
new building program which will replace the existing
facilities with carefully developed state of the art secure
facilities. This new facility is due to open in 2014.
Advocacy and policy influence:
Forensic Division Faculty have contributed
significantly to Pillar 4 of the Department’s Strategic
Plan. There are also three major areas where Faculty
have been involved with advocacy or sector influence
of national and international impact.
51
DIVISIONS
• Not Criminally Responsible and Bill C 54
campaign: concern arose in relation to a series
of high profile cases of persons found NCR,
resulting in a Bill from the Federal Government
to amend Part XX.1 of the Criminal Code. In
partnership with a series of national organisations,
U ofT staff contributed to or led the public
debate and submission production to Parliament
opposing aspects of this legislation.
• Sexual behaviours area: Dr. Cantor has been
frequently called on to discuss public policy issues
in understanding sexual offenders, particularly
sexual offenders against children. Senior U ofT
Faculty were centrally involved in the DSM 5
approach to sexual disorders.
• Correctional mental health services: service
responses to the needs of mentally ill persons in
detention centres and prisons became a major
discussion point this last year, in tandem with
public concerns around a high profile suicide in
custody and related concerns, Dr. Simpson was
involved in public debate and media response
to these issues and planning future service
enhancements for mentally ill prisoners.
Closing
The Forensic Division faces an exciting future of
clinical growth and development, Royal College
sub specialty status for Forensic Psychiatry and
building research and policy influence. We are also
contributing to the Global Health program and
new areas such as Child and Adolescent forensic
psychiatry. This coming year will see increased
research had policy influence and major new clinical
enhancements promoting Toronto as a major clinical
and academic centre in forensic psychiatry.
Assoc Prof Sandy Simpson
Chief of Forensic Psychiatry, Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health
Head, Division of Forensic Psychiatry, University of Toronto
Division of
Geriatric
Psychiatry
Mission
The Division of Geriatric Psychiatry strives for
excellence in research into mental disorders in latelife 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 Director of the
Division. There are six primary sites:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Baycrest: Head, Robert Madan
(CAMH): Head, Tarek Rajji
Mount Sinai Hospital (MSH): Head, Joel Sadavoy
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre: Head,
Nathan Herrmann
The University Health Network (UHN): Head,
Alastair Flint
St. Michael’s Hospital (SMH): Head, Corrine
Fischer
Clinical Functions
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 coordination committee, which seeks to
better integrate levels of care according to areas of
specialization within the Division.
Education Functions
Formal educational activities are provided at
the undergraduate, 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, which is recognized as a subspecialty by
the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Canada. Alastair Flint is the fellowship coordinator.
The Division offers institutionally funded fellowships
at Baycrest, CAMH, Sunnybrook and UHN.
Research Functions
Opportunities for clinical and translational research
in geriatric psychiatry are considerable and there
53
DIVISIONS
are particular divisional strengths in functional
neuroimaging (PET & fMRI), pharmacometrics,
pharmacogenetics and clinical trials methodology.
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
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.
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.
Program Developments 2012–2013
Clinical
Members of the Division of Geriatric Psychiatry,
including Dr. Carole Cohen and Dr. Joel Sadavoy,
have been active in assisting the Toronto Central
LHIN (TC-LHIN) in the implementation of the
Behavioural Supports Strategy. Behavioural Supports
Ontario (BSO) is a province-wide initiative that
aims to develop an improved system of care through
education and training in each LHIN for older
individuals who have responsive behaviours in
the context of dementia, mental illness and other
neurological conditions. Dr. Carole Cohen continues
to lead the long-term care (LTC) sector and the
community sector of this strategy which is now
well underway. Dr. Joel Sadavoy continues to cochair the BSO Education and Training Committee
provincially and also chairs the Toronto Central
LHIN Education Consortium. There are a number
of new initiatives that have been launched aimed at
caregivers, including the Psychogeriatric Resource
Consultant-Reitman Centre program for dementia
support and education in primary care, the ongoing
Personal Support Worker training program run by
the Alzheimer Society of Toronto and a program
for caregivers at high risk of decompensation at
the Reitman Centre. Dr. Joel Sadavoy and the
Reitman Centre received $2.85 million to develop
and implement a five-year national program to
sustain family caregivers who are in the workforce
and providing concurrent care for a relative with
dementia at home. There will be a major research
component attached to this project. This project
is now underway with initial partners Ceridian
Lifeworks (a national EAP provider) and the first
corporate partner BMO.
Education
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. Geriatric psychiatry was successfully
accredited as a subspecialty at the University of
Toronto and Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Canada in February 2012. The first two
geriatric subspecialty residents, Colman Nefsky and
Diana Nicolici, began their training in July 2012.
Dr. Alayna Jacques and Dr. Catalina Lopez de Lara
have been accepted for the 2013-2014 academic year.
Members of the Division that participated in the
Geriatric Psychiatry Residency Program Committee
54
were Corinne Fischer, Ilan Fischler, Peter Giaccobe,
Robert Madan (Chair/Program Director), Tarek Rajji,
Mark Rapoport, Leslie Wiesenfeld and Vincent Woo.
Dr. Colman Nefsky was the Resident representative
on this committee as well as the Subspecialty Training
Committee for the Department of Psychiatry. Angela
Golas received this year’s Division of Geriatric
Psychiatry Resident Award.
Research
Substantial progress continues to be made in many
areas of research in part due to the success of the
Toronto Dementia Research Alliance (TDRA)
established by the Toronto Academic Health Science
Network. The TDRA is an academic coalition of
the five memory/dementia clinics affiliated with the
University of Toronto (Baycrest, CAMH, St. Michael’s
Hospital, Sunnybrook Hospital, and University
Health Network) and the Faculty of Medicine of
the University. The TDRA has fostered increased
collaboration which has resulted in another year
with considerable increase in external funding to
Division investigators. The thematic highlights of
Division collaborative 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; imaging of brain inflammation as well
as dopamine, serotonin and muscarinic receptors in a
variety of late-life conditions and amyloid deposition
in Alzheimer’s disease and frontotemporal dementia;
pharmacotherapy of dementia and related psychiatric
symptoms; psychotic depression; the relation between
affective disorders and balance and mobility; and
neuroplasticity studies across the lifespan using brain
stimulation techniques.
Bruce G. Pollock, MD, PhD, FRCPC, DFAPA
Division of
Psychotherapies,
Humanities
and Education
Scholarship
Division Description
The Division of Psychotherapies, Humanities and
Education Scholarship (PHES) is comprised of three
clinical and academic areas of focus: Psychotherapy;
Health Arts and Humanities (HAH); and Research,
Innovation and Scholarship in Education (RISE). Our
vision is to advance the understanding of relationshipcenteredness and reflective capacity in learning and
health — engaging patients, clinicians, faculty, learners,
families and community to address the experiences of
individuals living with mental illness.
Division Organization
Director Dr. Susan Lieff and Associate Director and
Psychotherapy lead Dr. Paula Ravitz, with Health
Arts Humanities Program lead Dr. Allan Peterkin
and RISE lead Dr. Sophie Soklaridis comprise the
PHES executive. Sophie Soklaridis PhD is a medical
sociologist and education scientist. Allan Peterkin MD
FRCPC is a founding editor of Ars Medica, Associate
Editor of BMJ’s Medical Humanities, and is the newly
appointed lead of Humanities undergraduate medical
education for the University of Toronto. Paula
Ravitz MD FRCPC holds the Mt. Sinai Morgan
Firestone Psychotherapy Chair and is director of the
Mt. Sinai Psychotherapy CME Institute. Susan Lieff
MD FRCPC is the Vice-Chair of Education for
the Department of Psychiatry and leads the New &
Emerging Academic Leaders (NEAL) program.
Division Developments and Achievements
The Division undertook a strategic planning process
to identity areas of synergy and to foster cohesion
and the development of shared initiatives. This will
be disseminated fall of 2013. This process stimulated
a membership recruitment drive for the Division
and we are pleased that so many faculty members
have expressed an interest in contributing to the
Division and its emerging activities. The HAH
Program successfully achieved EDU-D Status and
Dr. Peterkin was appointed as the undergraduate
medical education Health-Arts-Humanities lead
within the University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine.
Dr. Soklaridis launched the RISE WIIPs (Works &
Ideas in-progress) series of academic meetings to
advance education scholarship. Dr. Adrienne Tan and
colleagues launched a new undergraduate clerkship
elective entitled MEET (Make Every Encounter
Therapeutic) to teach therapeutic communication.
The PHES Division launched its first public event
given by James Fitzgerald, journalist and author of
What Disturbs Our Blood; a riveting story of the history
of public health and psychiatry in Toronto and beyond
as told through the lens of his family’s story.
56
Psychotherapy
Psychotherapies are integral to comprehensive
psychiatric care and provide theoretical and clinical
foundations that utilize bio-psycho-social and
relationship-centred models of treatment. Our faculty
has contributed to scholarship and research in the
areas of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, Cognitive
Behavioral Therapy, Mindfulness-based Interventions,
Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Interpersonal
Psychotherapy and Group Psychotherapy. Postgraduate residency training and resident wellness
are priorities. Psychotherapist-finding services and
mindfulness based stress reduction groups led by
Dr. Steve Selchen are available for residents.
The Psychotherapy Program is committed to
advancing process and outcome research, upholding
best teaching and clinically effective practices and to
the training of psychiatrists to be expert practitioners
of evidence-supported psychotherapeutic treatments,
capable of providing direct service, as well as
consultation, supervision and collaboration within
interprofessional health teams. An extensive syllabus
for psychiatry residents builds clinical competence
through seminars and longitudinal, clinically
supervised case-work. Professional and faculty
development activities include courses, workshops,
certificate programs and peer-support supervisors’
groups. Accredited CE courses are offered through
CAMH, the Mt. Sinai Psychotherapy Institute,
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, University
Health Network, the Hincks Dellcrest, and the
Child Division. This year’s Psychotherapy Day
featured invited psychoanalytic scholar Dr. Nancy
McWilliams, and the 18th Annual Day in Applied
Psychoanalysis, on dislocation and the immigrant
experience, featured Drs. Salman Akhtar and Timur
Oguz. Finally, international capacity building and
knowledge exchange initiatives are underway with
group psychotherapy teaching in China ( Molyn
Leszcz) and the scaling up of an adaptation of IPT for
Ethiopians with Addis Ababa University (Clare Pain,
Dawit Wondimagegn, Atalay Alem, Paula Ravitz, Sue
Carey. Grand Challenges Canada).
This year’s juried departmental award recipients
were: Dr. Leo and Mrs. Charlotte Chagoya for their
sustained clinical and educational contributions
in the area of Couples Therapy recognized by the
Award of Academic Excellence in Psychotherapies;
Dr. Daniel Greben received the resident-elected
Award for Excellence in Psychotherapy Supervision;
and Dr. Debra Hamer received the Resident
Psychotherapy Award for the Best Case Report.
The Psychotherapy Committee administers
the psychotherapy stream activities. It consists
of psychotherapy modality leads, post-graduate
psychotherapy hospital site coordinators, the
postgraduate Psychiatry Director and resident
representatives. PRAT representatives included Drs.
Renata Villella, Debra Hamer, Claire Fantus and
Mishelle McIntyre-Stewart. For more information
and a listing of modality leads and site coordinators,
please see (www.psychiatry.utoronto.ca/education/
postgraduate-program/psychotherapy/).
We welcome new leadership appointments Associate
Psychotherapy stream lead Dr. Adrienne Tan, CBT
lead Dr. Diana Klejnak, Group lead Dr. Jan Malat;
and hospital psychotherapy coordinators Dr. Abby
Hershler at Women’s College, Dr. Michael Robertson
at St. Michael’s and Dr. Tara Burra at St. Joseph’s
Hospitals. We wish to thank Drs. Mark Fefergrad,
former Associate Head and CBT lead, Dr. Molyn
Leszcz former Group Psychotherapy lead, and former
hospital site psychotherapy coordinators Dr. Harold
Spivak at St. Michael’s, Dr. Nadiya Sunderji, at
Women’s College and Dr. Nagi Ghabbour at St.
Joseph’s Hospitals for their contributions. We also
thank Dr. Solomon Shapiro who concluded his
undergraduate Therapeutic Communication elective
program. Through a curriculum renewal process it has
been transformed into the ‘Making Every Encounter
Therapeutic’ (MEET) elective.
Health, Arts And Humanities (HAH)
The Health, Arts and Humanities Program continues
to engage a growing community of scholars in the arts,
humanities and clinical disciplines across our university
and beyond to advance a deeper understanding of
57
DIVISIONS
health, illness, suffering, disability and the provision
of health care (www.health-humanities.com). We
are excited to announce that the Health Arts &
Humanities Program has been awarded EDU-D
(Extra-Departmental Unit) status within our Faculty of
Medicine in recognition of its unique and important
contribution to the academic community, and
that HAH programming has been approved by the
Deanery as a longitudinal elective for medical students
and other health professional learners leading to a
Certificate of Distinction in Health Humanities.
A compelling literature demonstrates that physicians,
nurses and other healthcare professionals who gain
exposure to humanities and arts-based learning
improve their capacity to think critically and bring
enhanced sensitivity, curiosity and creativity to their
work with patients. They learn to challenge personal
assumptions and biases, to expand their world view
and to become more reflective practitioners. This
in turn can lead to better self-care, personal balance
and greater career satisfaction. One of our goals is to
expose trainees and faculty from numerous clinical
disciplines to the role of arts and humanities-based
learning and research, reflective capacity and narrative
competence.
The HAH Program is actively involved in consulting
to the Undergraduate Portfolio Course, and has
created a comprehensive companion humanities
curriculum and other undergraduate initiatives to
enhance learners’ reflective capacity and narrative
competence. As well, this past year the program
launched a Poet-in-Residence Program in
collaboration with ARS MEDICA and Mount Sinai
Hospital, featuring author Ronna Bloom. Ongoing
active involvement in the national CCME-affiliated
“Creating Space for the Arts, Humanities and Social
Sciences in Health Professional Education” yearly
Conference continues.
The centralized Reflective Practice post-graduate
psychiatry course invites residents to reflect on
their practice utilizing a diversity of arts-based
methods. Other programmatic activities include: the
publication of Ars Medica (www.ars-medica.ca), an
award-winning biannual literary journal started in
2004, that explores the interface between the arts and
healing, and examines what makes medicine an art;
monthly lunch and learns; and the Cinema Medica
film series which was featured at the departmental
MindFest event.
Research, Innovation And Scholarship In
Education
RISE is focused on advancing educational scholarship
and creating opportunities for engagement,
networking and collaboration. Our goals are to
support educational research, teaching, scholarship,
and innovation and to encourage an integrated
theoretical and applied approach to education
research and teaching and learning of relationshipcentred care. U of T has the largest psychiatry
department in Canada with a long established legacy
of formally incorporating education scholarship
into our academic program. RISE continues as the
academic home for education scholars and researchers
in the Department of Psychiatry.
Under Dr. Sophie Soklaridis’ leadership of the RISE
stream, a needs assessment and environmental scan of
the RISE members, residents and the Department’s
Education committees was issued to inform future
planning. From this process several exciting new
initiatives emerged including a Teaching Skills
Resident Interest Group, a Hidden Curriculum
Interest Group and the launching of the RISE Works
and Ideas In Progress series (RISE WIIP’s). Five
times per year faculty members and residents have
the opportunity to share their work and ideas in
education scholarship for feedback from their peers
at RISE WIIP’s. This forum is also an opportunity
to identify shared areas of interest and learn
about opportunities for engagement in education
scholarship. All faculty and residents are welcome
to attend. Please contact Sophie Soklaridis for more
information at [email protected]. We also
look forward to the launch of the teaching skills
seminar series for residents which will be co-taught
by residents and faculty this fall.
Susan J. Lieff, MD MEd MMan FRCPC, Director
Paula Ravitz, MD FRCPC, Associate Director
Baycrest
Objectives
The Mission of the Centre for Mental Health at
Baycrest 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:
•
•
•
•
•
to provide high-quality, effective clinical care to
our patients;
to strengthen and promote opportunities for
research activities;
to strengthen and promote opportunities for
creative professional activities and leadership;
to provide excellent education in the realm of
care for the elderly;
to strengthen and build the Centre for Mental
Health within Baycrest and the community.
Organization
The Baycrest Centre for Mental Health has a full
range of clinical services for older adults with mental
health disorders: Mood and Related Disorders Clinic,
Geriatric Psychiatry Community Service (outreach/
case management), Psychiatric Day Hospital for
Geriatric Depression, Inpatient Psychiatry, Telehealth
to Northern Ontario, and Consultation Liaison to all
of Baycrest. There are currently 11 FTE psychiatrists
who are embedded in interdisciplinary teams. The
Centre is using the program management model
and clinical services have both a medical director
and manager. These services report to the Mental
Health Program Council which is co-chaired by
an Executive Director and an Executive Medical
Director (currently the Psychiatrist-in-Chief).
Year in Review
Education
Education continues to be a strong focus at Baycrest.
The Department trains 10 psychiatry residents per
year including PGY3 core rotations and PGY5/6
Geriatric Psychiatry Subspecialty trainees. In addition,
family medicine, Care of the Elderly, and geriatric
medicine residents train in this program on a regular
basis. There are continuous requests for observerships
and electives both from University of Toronto, and
other universities internationally. Baycrest will be
hosting students and faculty from Peking Union
Medical College, a prestigious medical school in
China, for the second consecutive year. Our Faculty
continue to be involved in the Learning, Research,
and Innovation in Long Term Care education
initiative funded by the LHIN. Scholarship in
education continues to be a strong area of interest.
59
FULLY AFFILIATED SITES
The Mission of the Centre for Mental Health
at Baycrest 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”.
Research
Research in geriatric mental health continues to
be a priority for the Centre. Baycrest psychiatrists
received approval for five AHSC Alternate
Funding Plan Innovation grants this year. Ongoing
initiatives include research in the areas of mild
cognitive impairment, geriatric depression,
cognitive behavioural therapy, mindfulness therapy,
rehabilitation, education, and telehealth.
Clinical Programs
The Ontario Behavioural Support Strategy (BSO) is
an initiative that involves the creation of Behavioural
Support Units for clients with responsive behaviours
(behavioural disturbance) as a result of dementia,
and the coordination of resources to help support
and educate care providers and caregivers in the
community. The TC-LHIN has provided $3 million
annually in sustained funding to Baycrest. Baycrest has
opened a Behavioural Support Unit in the Baycrest
Apotex nursing home and coordinates the education
and care initiatives in the community. This involves
liaison with CCAC and other community partners
and direct interaction with nursing homes through
outreach and transitional teams. Baycrest Psychiatry
is heavily involved in this exciting and important
initiative.
Robert Madan, MD, FRCPC
Psychiatrist-in-Chief and Executive Medical Director,
Baycrest Centre for Mental Health
Centre for
Addiction and
Mental Health
(CAMH)
CAMH had another outstanding year, continuing
to deliver a large amount of clinical care, while
achieving a balanced budget and meeting its targets
in the areas of research, education, and commitments
to its provincial role. In June 2012, CAMH opened
three new buildings at its Queen Street site. The
planning for the next phase of its redevelopment is
now in full swing. In the fall of 2012, CAMH clinical
services were reorganized into four programs: Access
& Transitions, Complex Mental Illness, Ambulatory
and Structured Treatments, and Underserved
Populations with seven academic divisions: Addictions,
Forensic Psychiatry, General and Health Systems
Psychiatry, Geriatric Psychiatry, Mood and Anxiety,
and Schizophrenia.
Overall Clinical Services
Over the past year, CAMH served over 28,000
unique clients, accounting for almost 7,000
Emergency Department visits, over 4,200 inpatient
admissions, and over 470,000 outpatient visits.
With more than 350 physicians on staff, a highly
committed staff of more than 2,800 and over 1,000
volunteers, CAMH met its aim to improve access to
clinical services and decrease inpatient length of stay.
Research
VP Research: Dr. Bruce G. Pollock
CAMH launched a new research program of
personalized medicine at the Tanenbaum Centre for
Pharmacogenetics, which is part of the new Campbell
Family Mental Health Research Institute. Its focus is
to predict which medications will improve symptoms,
while causing the fewest side effects by looking at
a patient’s genetic makeup. The Campbell Institute
continues to focus on neural circuitry and brain
plasticity. It encompasses the newTemerty Centre
for Therapeutic Brain Intervention, which opened
in November 2012, offering a spectrum of brain
stimulation treatments—including a new type of
magnetic stimulation offered nowhere else in Canada.
Education
VP Education: Dr. Ivan Silver
CAMH continued to participate in a full range of
educational activities involving 26 fellows, 74 core
psychiatry residents, 24 family practice residents, 71
core undergraduate medical students, 60 elective
medical students, and 530 nursing, pharmacy,
psychology, social work, occupational therapy,
addiction therapy, law, dietician, and other students.
In the past year, CAMH Education launched its
new Strategic Plan focused on the CAMH 20/20
vision goal of revolutionizing mental health and
61
addictions education and knowledge exchange. This
plan focuses on enhancing the student and resident
experience, developing teaching innovation, growing
inter-professional education, enhancing the client
and family experience, academic advancement and
external knowledge exchange. Through a 2.5 million
dollar gift from Bell, CAMH Education is leading
the development of a new national mental health
knowledge exchange platform, entitled “Portico”,
which will be launched in early 2014.
CAMH New Academic Divisions
Addictions
Chief: Dr. Peter Selby
The new division has 23 physicians and three
scientists. Researchers received over $6,000,000 in
grants, published 15 papers, two books and had over
25 research trainees during the 2012–2013 period.
The division offered training to six fellows, over 50
residents, and eight medical students from psychiatry
and family medicine; it continued to contribute
to CME with several courses such as the Opioid
Dependence Treatment course and the Training
Enhancement in Applied Cessation Counselling and
Health (TEACH) course. Other highlights included
the Addictions Division’s Nicotine Dependence
Clinic (NDC) being the inaugural recipient of the
2012 Ivan Silver Innovation Award from the Faculty
of Medicine, University of Toronto.
Child and Youth Mental Health
Chief: Dr. Peter Szatmari
In July 2013, CAMH became one of the training
sites for the new sub-specialty residency in Child
Psychiatry that was accredited by the Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Dr. Szatmari
became the chief of the new CAMH division on
March 1, 2013, as it joined with SickKids and the
University of Toronto to form a Child and Youth
Mental Health Collaborative that will enhance
service to children and youth and address issues
of care co-ordination and continuity through life
transitions.
General and Health Systems Psychiatry
Chief: Dr. Paul Kurdyak
The new division was actively involved in education,
research, program development, and policy/
stakeholder relationships. Dr. Kurdyak and his
team completed a landmark study evaluating the
Burden of Mental Illness and Addictions in Ontario,
in collaboration with the Institute for Clinical
Evaluative Sciences (ICES) and Public Health
Ontario (PHO). Dr. Kurdyak, in his role as Lead of
the Mental Health Program at ICES, is co-leading
the evaluation of the provincial Child and Adolescent
Mental Health Strategy, funded by the Ministry
of Health and Long-Term Care. He also provides
consultative input to Health Quality Ontario and the
Psychiatric Hospital Coalition on the development
of Performance Indicators to measure quality and
accountability in the mental health system.
CAMH had another outstanding year,
continuing to deliver a large amount of
clinical care, while achieving a balanced
budget and meeting its targets in the areas
of research, education, and commitments
to its provincial role. In June 2012, CAMH
opened three new buildings at its Queen
Street site. The planning for the next phase of
its redevelopment is now in full swing.
Chief: Dr. Tarek Rajji
The new division is already highly active in
various research areas, including genetics, cognitive
neuroscience, functional and structural neuroimaging,
pharmacology, brain stimulation, cognitive and
psychosocial interventions, pharmacological
interventions, and epidemiology. The division is
among the world leaders in studies of non-invasive
brain stimulation and novel neuroimaging studies of
62
the pathophysiology of late-life mental disorders. It
is also a key contributor for several studies that aim
at indentifying treatments and biomarkers for mood
disorders in late life and for a large clinical trial
funded by the US National Institute of Aging that
assessed a pharmacological intervention to treat the
neuropsychiatric symptoms of Alzheimer disease.
Forensic Psychiatry
Chief: Dr. Sandy Simpson
The division played a major role in the establishment
of the Subspecialty Training Program in Forensic
Psychiatry, the first forensic psychiatry subspecialty
program accredited by the Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. The first four
subspecialty residents in Canada graduated in June
2013. The division was successful in competing for
several grants focused on research in violence, risk
assessment and brain imaging in relation to violent
behaviour. It also had a prominent role in advocacy,
including writing a submission Parliament and giving
evidence to the Select Committee on Bill C-54,
proposed legislation.
Mood & Anxiety
Chief: Dr. Arun Ravindran
The new division relocated from the College Street
site to the Queen Street site of CAMH in the Bell
Gateway Building. It continues to remain productive
in research and teaching and has seen a significant
increase in the number of fellows, residents and other
trainees in the past year.
Schizophrenia
Chief: Dr. Tony George
The new division comprises 19 clinician-scientists,
24 clinician teachers, and one education scholar.
Its faculty members obtained over $1 million in
research funding from national and international
agencies such as CIHR, NIH, OMHF, NARSAD
and the Schizophrenia Society of Ontario (SSO), and
published 125 peer reviewed articles and reviews. It
was involved in the training of more than 10 research
and clinical fellows, more than 20 graduate students,
and more than 30 psychiatry residents and medical
students.
CAMH New Programs
Access and Transitions
Medical Director: Dr. Kwame McKenzie
This new program brings together the resources
of the former Centralized Assessment Triage and
Support (CATS) Program. Under a new integrated
leadership, the program aims at improving access
to psychiatric and addictions services. It has begun
work on Access CAMH, a project that will create
one unique access point and one unique two-page
referral form for CAMH 75 outpatient clinics and 26
inpatient units. This work is supported by three new
medical heads who focus on specific areas: Dr. Allison
Crawford (Telepsychiatry), Dr. Daniel Greben
(Crisis and Assessment), and Dr. Brittany Poynter
(Emergency).
Ambulatory Care and Structured Treatments
Medical Director: Dr. Peter Voore
This new program brings together the resources
of the former Addictions, Mood and Anxiety and
Women’s Programs, the Borderline Personality Clinic
and the Gender Disorders Clinic. Under a new
integrated leadership, the program aims at improving
access and integrating clinical care, education and
research. It has begun work on a new care pathway
for patients with co-morbid major depression and
alcohol dependence; plans for urgent access to
outpatient services; development of a systematic
approach to withdrawal management; and a project
to simplify access for patients with Borderline
Personality Disorder and Trauma.
The Complex Mental Illness
Medical Director: Dr. Tony George
This new program brings together the resources of
the former Forensics and Schizophrenia Program, and
the Mood and Anxiety Inpatient Unit (MAUI) and
College Street Acute Care/General Psychiatry Units
(ACU/GPU). It includes 357 inpatient beds and an
18 bed Partial Hospital Program (PHP) and 16 clinics
serving nearly 4,500 outpatients. Dr. Tony George
serves as Medical Director, and Jim McNamee and
April Collins are the Program’s Executive Directors.
Five new medical heads were recently appointed: Drs.
Justin Geagea, Andrew Lustig, and Treena Wilkie as
Inpatient Heads, and Drs. Crystal Baluyut and Patricia
Cavanagh as Outpatient Heads.
The Underserved Populations
Medical Director: Dr. Kwame McKenzie
This new program brings together the resources of
the former Child Youth and Family, Dual Diagnosis
and Geriatric Mental Health Programs. It serves three
distinct populations with a shared vision of impacting
63
system level change that will increase access to care
and support integration and partnerships across
sectors. In the past year, the program: launched the
first CAMH care pathways project focusing on
patients with dementia; fully implemented the new
Youth Concurrent Disorders Inpatient Unit and Day
Hospital; and participated in several projects focused
on current challenges in caring for complex clients
with intellectual disabilities and autism.
Benoit Mulsant, MD, MS, FRCPC
Physician-in-Chief, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Professor and Vice-Chair, Department of Psychiatry
The Hospital for
Sick Children
The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) is
recognized as one of the world’s foremost pediatric
healthcare institutions and is Canada’s leading center
dedicated to advancing children’s health through the
integration of patient care, research and education.
Its mission is to provide the best in complex and
specialized family-centered care; pioneer scientific
and clinical advancements; share expertise; foster
an academic environment that nurtures healthcare
professionals and champion in an accessible,
comprehensive, sustainable child health system. The
department of psychiatry at the hospital for Sick
Children exposes these values through its variety of
services and programs addressing the care and needs
of children, youth and their families, aligned with its
academic affiliation with the University of Toronto.
After many years of excellent leadership Dr. Abel
Ickowicz completed his term as Psychiatrist-inChief in August 2012. He and was succeeded by
Dr. Tony Pignatiello as Interim Chief until March
1, 2013 at which point Dr. Peter Szatmari was
appointed as the Psychiatrist-in-Chief at the Hospital
for Sick Children, Head of the Child and Family
Clinic at the Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health, Chief for the Mental Health Collaborative
(SickKids/CAMH), and the Head of the Division of
Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the University
of Toronto. Dr. Szatmari is a world renowned
expert in mental health of children/youth with
developmental challenges, and Autism Spectrum
Disorder management, epidemiology, genetics and
neurobiology.
Clinically, patient care is provided through a variety of
hospital based programs (Consultation-Liaison; Crisis;
Inpatients and Day Hospital; and Eating Disorders),
specialized outpatient programs (Anxiety Disorders;
Neuropsychiatry; Infant Mental Health), and via
videoconferencing with the TeleLink Mental Health
Program. In the year 2012–2013, there were 6,843
Outpatient Clinic visits, and 96 admissions to the
three voluntary inpatient psychiatric beds. Working
in collaboration with the Division of Adolescent
Medicine the Eating Disorders Program cared for 111
inpatient admissions and 1, 203 ambulatory visits. The
Telelink Mental Health program provides capacity
building initiatives across the province of Ontario and
completed an additional 1,068 clinical services.
A highly committed medical staff of 26 part time and
full time child and adolescent psychiatrists (16 FTE)
are designated as clinicians, and researchers and/or
educators.Through the promotion of Dr. Paul Arnold
to Associate Professor and Dr. Katherine Boydell to
Full Professor, SickKids staff now comprise four Full
Professors, six Associate Professors and 15 Assistant
Professors. Dr. Russell Schachar holds the TD Bank
Financial Group Chair in Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry and Dr. Szatmari maintains the Patsy and
Jamie Anderson Chair in Child and Youth Mental
Health. Fifteen staff have cross appointments to the
Research and Learning Institute at the Hospital for
Sick Children as follows: 11 Project Investigators, one
Senior Scientist, one Scientist, one Senior Associate
Scientist, and one Team Investigator. SickKids also
housed and supports the Director of Undergraduate
Education (Dr. Suneeta Monga), the Director of
Post Graduate Education (Dr. John Langley) and the
Director of Continuing Professional Development
(Dr.Tony Pignatiello) for the Division of Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry at the University of Toronto.
Additionally, Dr. Mark Hanson continued in his role as
the Associate Dean of Admissions and Student Finances,
and Dr. Pier Bryden has been completing her term as
the Faculty Lead in Ethics and Professionalism for the
Faculty of Medicine at the University.
SickKids is recognized as one of the world’s
foremost pediatric healthcare institutions
and is Canada’s leading center dedicated
to advancing children’s health through the
integration of patient care, research and
education.
SickKids is also actively sought after as a training site
for local and international medical students, residents,
observerships, and medical and post doctoral
fellowships. In this last year SickKids trained three
research fellows and two clinical/research fellows
in the Department of Psychiatry. Six core PGY3
residents are placed within the Department, and with
the newly created sub-specialty designation of Child
and Adolescent Psychiatry with the Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, SickKids
provides specialty training to two sub-specialty PGY5
or PGY6 residents.
Medical staff cannot work in isolation, especially in
child/adolescent psychiatry. The clinical and academic
65
successes of the Department of Psychiatry could
not been achieved without the active and passionate
contributions of psychologists, registered nurses, nurse
practitioners, clinical nurse specialists, child and youth
councilors, , social workers, dietitians and skilled
administrative support staff.
As a testament to academic productivity in 2012–
2013, SickKids staff published in three book chapters
and 37 peer-reviewed journal articles, and attracted
a total of $11,842,265 in grant monies from Federal,
provincial (i.e. CIHR, the CP Foundation, the
Ontario Brain Institute, NIH), university and other
funding bodies. Doctors Arnold, Schachar, Szatmari,
and Crosbie as Lead Investigators received a renewal
of their POND study (Province of Ontario Neurodevelopmental Disorders Network) for a period of 5
years following a successful 18 month initial funding
phase. Other world class research which has become
synonymous with SickKids Department of Psychiatry
includes Cognitive Behavior Therapy across ages and
environment for anxiety disorders, neuro imaging
and genetics of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and
Autism Spectrum Disorder, neurobiology and genetics
of ADHD, and Tourette’s Disorder, and the use of
telepsychiatry as a viable venue for service delivery.
Media exposure was received on topics related to
trauma and post traumatic stress by the Anxiety
Disorders team, a Toronto Star interview of
Dr. Daniel Gorman on ‘Teens Overcoming the Tic of
Tourret’s Syndrome’, interviews of Dr. Alice Charach
on ADHD and medications, as examples. Dr. Ahmed
Boachie won the 2013 Paul Steinhauer Award, for
excellence in postgraduate education and child and
adolescent Psychiatry. Dr. Ahmed Boachie was also
appointed as a Fellow for the Academy of Eating
Disorders.
Through commitment to advocacy and excellence,
the Department of Psychiatry at The Hospital for
Sick Children is absolutely well poised to continue
to be a leader in service, scientific development and
scholarship in child, youth and family mental health.
Mount Sinai
Hospital
Introduction
The Mount Sinai Hospital (MSH) Department of
Psychiatry is an integral component of the University
of Toronto Department of Psychiatry, active in the
Divisions of Adult Psychiatry and Health Systems;
Geriatric Psychiatry; Psychotherapies, Humanities
and Educational Scholarship; Consultation Liaison
Psychiatry and, Equity, Gender and Population.
We are committed to outstanding clinical care;
training, academic scholarship and research. MSH
Faculty members provide leadership in a number
of University Divisions. Jon Hunter is the Director
of the Division of Consultation Liaison Psychiatry;
Paula Ravitz is the Associate Director of the Division
of The Psychotherapies, Humanities and Education
Scholarship, leading the Psychotherapies academic
stream and Allan Peterkin leads the Health Arts
and Humanities academic stream. Clare Pain is the
Coordinator of the Toronto Addis Ababa Psychiatry
Program (TAAPP). Lisa Andermann is co-lead of
the Dialogue Pillar for the University Department
of Psychiatry Strategic Plan. Lesley Wiesenfeld is the
Associate Director of Postgraduate Education and
Molyn Leszcz serves as the University Vice-Chair,
Clinical.
The MSH psychiatry department has grown to 28
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.
Sami Beth Kuchar is the Administrative Director
and Carrie Haines has assumed that position during
Sami’s leave.
Organization
The department is composed of a number of
integrated clinical and research programs. The
Adult General Psychiatry Program includes a range
of services covering inpatient care; day treatment;
transitional care; ambulatory; crisis; trauma;
community, along with shared care and collaborative
mental health services. The Inpatient Unit is a 15bed unit and the ambulatory department led by
Sian Rawkins sees 800 new psychiatry consultations,
220 crisis cases and provides 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 Acute Care Alliance. Our
trauma work includes ongoing collaboration with the
Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture,
The Psychotherapies academic area has broad
presence in practice, teaching and research in the
contemporary psychotherapies and is led by Paula
Ravitz, the Morgan Firestone Chair in Psychotherapy.
The Health Arts and Humanities academic area is an
interdisciplinary program with broad university wide
collaboration addressing the reciprocal impact of the
humanities and patient care, led by Allan Peterkin.
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 with innovative programs to
improve access to care
Joel Sadavoy also leads the Geriatric Psychiatry
Program which 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 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.
Consultation Liaison Psychiatry is a large program
focused broadly on coping and adaptation to serious
medical illness collaborating with key hospital clinical
programmatic areas. This program receives over
800 patient consultation requests annually and is
involved in the care of 10% of all patients receiving
care in the hospital at any moment in time. HIV
psychiatry, led by Peter Deroche is broadly engaged
with community partners to deliver comprehensive
psychosocial care. The Women’s Mental Health
67
Program led by Ariel Dalfen provides ambulatory and
inpatient consultation to 700 new referrals annually
and has expanded its reach into the care of women
along the reproductive life span along with a growing
community perinatal mental health outreach. Active
research collaboration is underway in each of these
areas. Bob Maunder directs the department’s research
activities succeeding Bill Lancee who has retired.
Andrea Lawson is Senior Research Coordinator for
the department.
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.
Our faculty members are active in the entirety of
the core curriculum teaching. We train 16 PGY2–5
and six PGY1 residents annually. Residents can
train in core and selective rotations in General Adult
Psychiatry; Geriatric Psychiatry; Consultation Liaison
Psychiatry; Women’s Mental Health and in senior
selectives emphasizing the psychotherapies, at times
blended with Adult Psychiatry or with Consultation
Liaison Psychiatry. 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.
We train 36 clinical clerks each year along with a
The Health Arts and Humanities activity
has served as a platform for the expansion
of our hospital Mental Health Strategy
focusing on staff wellness and resilience.
Partnering with occupational health, nursing
and organizational development, we have
developed a number of programs to foster
coping and reflection; and reduce stigma
around mental health through innovative
multimedia and contact education.
68
large number of elective students from the University
of Toronto and across Canada.
Developments
The department has built upon two processes
of realignment through the past year within the
University and within the Hospital. The new
university divisional alignment has created leadership
opportunities as noted earlier, and the new Strategic
Plan has had similar impact with Lisa Andermann coleading the Pillar 4 component of the Strategic Plan,
focusing on improving Dialogue within the mandate
of Social Responsibility and Advocacy. This shapes
our programs with regard to emphasizing access and
community integration. At the hospital level, Molyn
Leszcz has served as the Chair of the MSH Medical
Advisory Committee and on the hospital’s Senior
Management team. This affords opportunity to
expand the reach of mental health within the hospital
as we improve value and quality of patient care. The
MSH strategic planning process includes a strong
emphasis on mental health as part of its chronic
disease management focus along with emphases
on collaborative care; perinatal mental health and
geriatric psychiatry.
MSH’s internal review and clinical realignment has
highlighted the central role psychiatry plays as we
implement our hospital mental health strategy. This
strategy includes integration of mental health care
in every aspect of care the hospital provides; hospital
staff training along with wellness and resilience
interventions for staff; and early recognition and
prevention of patient behavioral difficulties. Mavis
Afriyie-Boateng has joined Carla Loftus as Clinical
Nurse Specialists working closely with Lesley
Wiesenfeld in developing the early recognition/
prevention program across the hospital setting.
This innovative work was awarded $200,000 from
the MOHLTC to expand the early recognition/
intervention program in the Safe Patient, Safe Staff
initiative. We are also developing a geriatric psychiatry
home visit program.
Under the leadership of Sian Rawkins, Head of the
Ambulatory Program and Jared Peck, the Associate
Head, we have expanded our assessment and
treatment capacity emphasizing focal biopsychosocial
treatments, medication management and the brief
psychotherapies. The Mount Sinai Psychotherapy
Institute lead by Paula Ravitz provided a series
of intensive training opportunities addressing
group therapy, mindfulness; trauma; and narrative
interventions. We also hosted the annual postgraduate
Psychotherapy Day; Group Day and Family Therapy
Day. Jeff Genik has joined the department in a parttime capacity working in the couple and family
therapy training program and collaborating with the
perinatal mental health program. Paula Ravitz and
Bob Maunder have completed a series of instructional
texts for frontline practitioners. Using texts and DVDs,
this series employs evidence based education in the
evidence based psychotherapies, under the banner of
CE to Go.
Under the new leadership of Greg Chandler, we have
realigned our inpatient services with great attention
paid to improving patient flow and reducing length
of stay and have improved flow and volumes by more
than 10 % while also improving patient satisfaction
with continuity of care. The unit engaged in a very
productive value stream mapping exercise and has
quickly begun to demonstrate clinical efficiencies
in these areas. After 15 years of excellent leadership,
Donna Romano has stepped down as nursing unit
manager and we are very pleased that Ping Rau
has joined the department as the new nursing unit
manager. Edred Flak has assumed clinical leadership
of the transitional program following Allison
Crawford’s move to lead the Northern Psychiatric
Outreach Program at CAMH.
The Reitman Centre has expanded its clinical and
educational programs in collaboration with CCAC,
the Ontario Behavioral Support Network and the
Alzheimer’s Society. The Reitman team has provided
intensive training workshops across Canada in
culturally competent seniors Mental Health Care and
caregiver training. Caregiver trainings have also been
provided in community settings and at the Hospital
for Sick Children. This program has been awarded
$2.8M in funding from the federal Department of
Human Resources and Skill Development to develop
an innovative, Working CARERS program partnering
with EAP providers of large corporations, including
BMO to develop training programs to support
employees caring for family members with dementia.
We have been able to recruit and expand this program
with new staff, space and a new Administrative
Manager, Helene Wong. Ginny Wesson was awarded
an AFP grant for a project in training health
professionals to deliver problem solving techniques to
informal caregivers of clients with dementia living in
the community adding scope to the transformational
training reach of the Centre.
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). Clare Pain and Paula Ravitz,
Dawit Wondimagegn and colleagues in Ethiopia
received a $1 million award from Grand Challenges
Canada to fund The Biaber Project, a scaling up
national project aimed at training providers in IPT
and anti-stigma programs.
The Health, Arts and Humanities academic area
continues to develop with innovative programs
fostering reflective capacity in psychiatry residents
and medical students 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 and the program been authorized
to establish an EDU-D this year. Innovative programs
including a literary companion for undergraduate
medical students have been developed. Ars Medica,
the journal published by the MSH psychiatry and
humanities group continues to flourish.
The Health Arts and Humanities activity has also
served as a platform for the expansion of our hospital
Mental Health Strategy focusing on staff wellness
and resilience. Partnering with occupational health,
nursing and organizational development, we have
developed a number of programs to foster coping
and reflection; and reduce stigma around mental
health through innovative multimedia and contact
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education. Ronna Bloom has been appointed as
Poet in Residence and was awarded an Ontario Arts
Council Grant to support her writing and narrative
workshops with staff. Bob Maunder and Bill Lancee
have created a health care worker online stress and
resilience training program, The Stress Vaccine modeled
after the successful Pandemic Influenza Stress Vaccine
that will be launched this year.
The Women’s Mental Health group has established
an urgent care clinic to expedite access. Sharon
Szmuilowicz and colleagues have developed an AFP
Innovation Grant to develop community based
reproductive mental health collaborations. Partnering
with Public Health and community agencies, this
project will improve access to mental health care
for marginalized pregnant women. This program
also has received funding from the TCLHIN and
nursing secretariat to develop an urban telepsychiatry
program that will expand reach and access into the
community and partner with community providers
A range of new group interventions are now
being provided to address postpartum depression;
psychosocial impact of high risk pregnancies and late
loss in pregnancy.
The Consultation Liaison Psychiatry group 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. Other investigations of the impact of relatedness
on sarcoma and on diabetes are underway. 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 with new funded
research. Bob Maunder and Jon Hunter have created
a YouTube series of videos about attachment and
health. Mary Preisman has joined the department
expanding our clinical and academic CL program
with a particular emphasis on the ICU and mature
women’s mental health. Mary has also established an
ambulatory CL clinic expanding our collaborative
care capacity and will also take on the role of the
university PGY1 coordinator.
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In addition to the training noted earlier, Adrienne
Stauder, a psychiatrist from Semmelweis University
in Hungary completed a fellowship in CL Psychiatry
and Psychotherapy.
Department faculty members were active presenters
in academic meetings over the last year, including a
number of keynote lectures and visiting professorships
internationally. Members of the department had
their work published in a broad range of journals and
the department has also been very active in the area
of the scholarship of discovery as noted elsewhere.
Our research funding and support for PIs and Coinvestigators exceeded $2M for the year. In addition
to the research noted above Paula Ravitz and Molyn
Leszcz are involved in the Psychotherapy Practice
and Research Network, PPRN, led by George
Tasca, University of Ottawa, and aimed at knowledge
translation of evidence based psychotherapy across
the country. We co-hosted with Hong Fook, other
community partners and the Society for the Study
of Culture and Psychiatry an outstanding conference
on stigma, Shame and Silence. We continue research
collaborations with colleagues in China, Japan and as
noted Ethiopia.
This past year was a very productive year with regard
to prominent hospital, university and international
awards received by MSH faculty and programs noted
elsewhere in this report. These awards include awards
for academic excellence in creative professional
activity, the psychotherapies, geriatric psychiatry,
educational scholarship and teaching, resident
advocacy; as well as the humanities and medicine.
Molyn Leszcz, MD, FRCPC
Psychiatrist-in-Chief,Mount Sinai Hospital
St. Michael’s
Hospital
Overview
The goals of St. Michael’s Mental Health Service
are to provide a range of high quality programs,
focusing on marginalized inner city populations,
and to contribute to the academic mission of
the Department of Psychiatry. The Metal Health
Service is an integral part of the Inner City Health
Program at St. Michael’s, and our clinician researchers
participate actively in the Centre for Research on
Inner City Health, the Keenan Research Centre of
the Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute.
Organization
The Mental Health Service has been reorganized
to include four main components: Acute Mental
Health Care, Ambulatory Care, Outreach Community
Mental Health and Medical Psychiatry/ Consultation
Liaison. A novel Addictions Service, developed in
collaboration with the Departments of Emergency
Medicine, Family and Community Medicine and
General Internal Medicine supports people with
addictions throughout St. Michael’s and the St.
Michael’s community based Withdrawal Management
Service.
Within Acute Care, the Psychiatric Emergency
Service is a highly rated training site and includes
an interdisciplinary Crisis Service, a three-bed Crisis
Stabilization Unit and a Mobile Crisis Intervention
Team. The 33-bed Inpatient Psychiatric Service
serves individuals with complex care needs. More
patients with psychotic disorders and more homeless
individuals are admitted and discharged from St.
Michael’s than any other Inpatient Unit in Toronto.
Roughly, there were 550 discharges this year with
an average length of stay of 21 days. The Inpatient
Service, a highly rated training site for residents,
emphasizes general psychiatry and provides expertise
in addiction psychiatry, homelessness, HIV-related
disorders, severe mental illness and multi-morbidity.
The Ambulatory Care Service includes a General
Assessment Clinic, a busy Urgent Care Clinic, the
primary care based Collaborative Assessment
Consultation and Treatment Program and a range of
individual and group psychotherapy programs.
The Outreach Community Mental Health Service
carries a considerable volume of outpatient and
outreach work. There is a strong emphasis on
developing partnerships with front-line social service
agencies in Toronto’s inner-city. This service includes
several components: the WREP program for people
with chronic psychotic and severe mood disorders; an
assertive community treatment team (CONTACT);
the Community Connections Intensive Case
Management Program; the STEPS for Youth Early
Intervention Program; and an outreach program
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which provides services at front-line community
agencies, hostels and shelters throughout Toronto.
Our model of front-line community outreach has
been recognized by the Canadian Health Services
Research Foundation as a model for dissemination to
the rest of Canada.
The Medical Psychiatry/Consultation Liaison Service
provide healthcare services throughout the medical
and surgical units at St. Michael’s. Areas of particular
focus include neuro-trauma, respirology, cardiology,
diabetes, women’s health and HIV. An advanced nurse
practitioner enhances the functioning of this service.
A distinct Geriatric Psychiatry Program provides
inpatient consultations, a busy Memory Disorders
Clinic and outreach to local nursing homes.
The Mental Health Service trains students of all
professional disciplines. The majority of psychiatric
residency training focuses in general adult psychiatry,
community and addictions psychiatry, geriatric
psychiatry and consultation liaison. Career clinical
and research rotations are available in a number
of areas focusing on inner city mental health. The
service also trains undergraduate medical students as
part of the Fitzgerald Academy.
Scholarly activities are concentrated in a numbers of
areas. St. Michael’s is home to the Arthur Sommer
Rotenberg Chair in Suicide Studies, focusing on
research and clinical program development related
to suicide and suicide prevention. Dr. Sean Rourke
continues to lead research in HIV psychiatry
and neuropsychology and directs an extensive
array of research activities in his role as Executive
and Scientific Director of the Ontario HIV
Treatment Network. An additional area of focus is
interdisciplinary Mental Health Services Research
focusing on Inner City vulnerable populations. Based
at the Center for Research in Inner City Health,
several intervention studies led by Dr. Stergiopoulos
are underway as are a number of studies addressing
the health, mental health and addiction treatment
needs of individuals who are homeless or are frequent
users of mental health services.
St. Michael’s physicians continue to offer
system leadership recognized by a number
of local, national and international awards
and distinctions, giving St. Michael’s national
leadership in inner city mental health and
facilitating the creation of a local incubator
of innovation to develop and disseminate
evidence based practice for marginalized
groups.
Significant Developments
This past academic year saw the launch of an
ambitious new strategic plan, ‘Leading the Way to
Recovery in Inner City Mental Health’, with a
number of initiatives igniting scholarship, innovation,
renewal and physician leadership at St. Michael’s.
With regards to education, St. Michael’s has remained
the first choice for training of psychiatry residents
at the University of Toronto. In the 2012/2013
academic year, we offered training to nine PGY1
residents and 24 PGY2 to PGY5 residents pursuing
core rotations, senior selective, career track and
research rotations. On the undergraduate front we
offered core rotations to 45 clinical clerks training
at the Fitzgerald Academy and an additional 18
elective rotations for medical students. In the area of
education one of the most remarkable features of St.
Michael’s Mental Health Service has been the strong
commitment to education and scholarship among
nursing and health disciplines personnel. This past
year an inter-professional Inner City Mental Health
Curriculum was launched by Dr. Halman, offering
opportunities to expand knowledge and skills in
working with marginalized populations for residents
and inter-professional staff.
With regards to research, the Mental Health Service
has been engaged in a variety of research endeavors
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for the past year, with a continued focus in suicide
studies, neuropsychology of HIV/AIDS related
disorders and mental health services research. This
past year St. Michael’s physicians and scientists
held 24 ongoing research grants (21 of them peer
reviewed) as principal or co-principal investigator
for a total value of $39,221,337 and secured three
new peer reviewed research grants for a total value of
$4,545,377. Our scientists and medical staff published
13 peer reviewed articles and a book chapter as
principal or senior authors and co-authored 25
additional peer-reviewed manuscripts.
On the clinical front, the program continues to work
on improving access and quality of care. The Acute
Care Service launched a new model of collaborative
assessment in the Psychiatric Emergency Service and
began remodeling of the inpatient unit to increase
secure bed capacity by four beds.
In Ambulatory Care, intake to services was
streamlined and mindfulness based cognitive
behavioral therapy for depression, anxiety, psychosis
and trauma were piloted. A survey of Urgent Care
Clinics in the TCLHIN was completed and options
for coordinating access to such care developed
and shared with local planners and policy makers.
Furthermore, additional collaborative care clinics
were developed to meet primary care unmet mental
health needs.
The Medical Psychiatry Consultation Liaison Service
continued to expand the number of dedicated
outpatient medical psychiatry clinics, while a new
partnership has been forged with Bridgepoint and
the Grace to extend the support of psycho-geriatric
and general psychiatry services offered through
St. Michael’s.
Finally, in efforts to support the development of a
comprehensive addictions strategy, an Addictions Pilot
model was developed, and has succeeded in attracting
sustained program funding as well as funding to
complete program evaluation through BRIDGES.
Administratively, this past year saw the departure of
Lorne Tugg and the recruitment of two new full
time faculty: Dr. Chris Willer, building capacity
in child and adolescent psychiatry; and Dr. Arash
Nakhost, recruited to support clinical innovation
and research in Outreach Community Mental
Health. Furthermore, community mental health
was reorganized and Drs. John Langley and Nadiya
Sunderji accepted the positions of Director, Outreach
Community Mental Health and Director, Ambulatory
Care respectively.
Finally, in terms of academic excellence, St. Michael’s
physicians continue to offer system leadership
recognized by a number of local, national and
international awards and distinctions, giving
St. Michael’s national leadership in inner city mental
health and facilitating the creation of a local incubator
of innovation to develop and disseminate evidence
based practice for marginalized groups.
Vicky Stergiopoulos, MSc, MD, MHSc, FRCPC
Psychiatrist-in-Chief, St. Michael’s
Associate Professor, University of Toronto
Sunnybrook
Health Sciences
Centre
Overview
Integrating brain, mind and body, the Sunnybrook
Department of Psychiatry promotes discovery and
learning and provides exemplary care to improve the
lives of patients and their families.Within the brainmind-body continuum, the Department has two special
areas of focus: complex mood and anxiety disorders
across the lifespan and neurodegenerative disorders.
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre Department of
Psychiatry has three Divisions:Youth, General and
Geriatrics. The Department has a 35-bed inpatient
unit with a five-bed Psychiatric ICU. The Youth
Division has a day treatment program in a classroom
setting and an active ambulatory program. The
General Program includes the Mood and Anxiety
Disorders Program, The FW Thompson Anxiety
Disorder Centre focusing on OCD spectrum illness,
the CBT Clinic, the Women’s Mood and Anxiety
Clinic, the Neuropsychiatry Program, SUNPACT (an
ACT team), a Crisis team in the ER and also provides
Consultation/Liaison services to the inpatient services
in the hospital. The Department has also developed
an active Shared Care service to the Family Practice.
The Geriatric Program has a four-bed inpatient
service, a community outreach program (CPSES), a
consultation/liaison program and an active outpatient
program that works very closely with cognitive
neurology and neuroimaging. The Department
currently has 41 Psychiatrists, one Clinical Associate,
two Fellows and two Research Scientists.
New People and New Structures
Dr. Anthony Levitt stepped down as Psychiatrist-inChief after 11 years of exemplary leadership. Dr. Ari
Zaretsky assumed the new role of Psychiatristin-Chief and Dr. Ayal Schaffer assumed the role
of Deputy Psychiatrist-in-Chief with a special
role focusing on overseeing quality within the
Department. A new structure was created to create
more oversight and attention to quality within
ambulatory care. Dr. Eileen Lacroix assumed the role
of Director of Ambulatory Care and Dr. Saulo Castel,
Director if Inpatient Care, and Dr. Eileen Lacroix
now report to Dr. Ayal Schaffer. A Department of
Psychiatry Executive Advisory Committee was
created consisting of Dr. Anthony Levitt (Director of
Research), Dr. John Teshima (Director of Education),
Dr. Ayal Schaffer (Deputy Psychiatrist-in-Chief),
Dr. Saulo Castel (Director of Inpatient Psychiatry)
and Dr. Eileen Lacroix (Director of Ambulatory Care).
The Executive Advisory Committee advises the Chief
on strategic opportunities, risks and recruitment.
Dr. Mark Fefergrad became the new University of
Toronto Director of Postgraduate Medical Education
and stepped down in his role as Postgraduate Site
Coordinator. Dr. Justin Weissglas took on the new
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role as Postgraduate Site Coordinator and Dr. Eileen
Lacroix took on the new role as Undergraduate Site
Coordinator.
Divisons and Program
Youth Division
The youth division sees youth ages 14–19 with
complex mood disorders and anxiety disorders. This
past year has seen many outstanding accomplishments.
Dr. David Kreindler has provided strong leadership
and has focused attention on implementing the
Youth Division strategic plan and ensuring that timely
care is provided to patients and families in need.
Dr. Kreindler recently was awarded a CIHR Catalyst
Grant to examine the use of mental health telemetry
for depression self-management. The Youth Bipolar
Centre under the leadership of Ben Goldstein has
seen many outstanding accomplishments over the past
year. Dr. Goldstein was the recipient of the Gerald
Klerman Young Investigator Award and a CIHR Young
Investigator Award. Dr. Amy Cheung became the
inaugural Bell Chair in Youth Mental Health. Dr. Elyse
Dubo’s most recent film about teenage depression, Lost
and Found, continues to be viewed within the Toronto
Catholic School Board and is now having a broader
impact both locally and internationally.
General Division
General Psychiatry Program
The General Division at Sunnybrook Health
Sciences Centre continues to be strong as it works
alongside interdisciplinary expertise in mood
disorders, neuropsychiatry, CBT, and Psychooncology.
The division continues to partner with Women’s
College Hospital to accommodate a PGY2 resident
who is part of a Sunnybrook/Women’s College
rotation, spending 6 months at Sunnybrook for
inpatients, and 6 months at Women’s College for
outpatients. Experiences in General Consultation,
Mood Disorders, and CBT Assessment Clinic are
essential elements of the PGY2 year. Residents
also have an opportunity to work with an Assertive
Community Treatment team; all PGY2s do so as part
of the requirement for a longitudinal experience
with a patient who has a severe and persistent mental
disorder. The General Division also provides training
in Emergency Psychiatry, for PGY1s, Family Practice
residents, and Clinical Clerks. There are opportunities
of working with a full Crisis Team, a Crisis Followup Clinic, as well as a Mobile Crisis Team. PGY4
Residents can complete their Chronic Care rotation
in SUNPACT under Dr. Cliff Posel’s supervision.
In 2012–2013, the General Division welcomed three
new staff. Dr. Justine Dembo, Dr.Vicky Sandhu and
Dr. Steve Selchen all work in the FW Thompson
Anxiety Disorder Centre. Drs. Dembo and Sandhu
have expertise in CBT for OCD and related disorders.
Dr. Selchen has extensive expertise in mindfulnessbased clinical approaches and also assumed the role of
Head of the CBT Clinic and Director of Continuing
Education for our Department.
Dr. Nik Grujich has continued to develop the
Shared Care experience for PGY4s and has initiated
telepsychiatry consultations with northern rural
Ontario communities. Dr. Janet Ellis has developed
strong integration with the Odette Cancer Centre
and has effectively championed patient and family
education as well as trauma-informed psychotherapy
for this emotionally vulnerable population.
Dr. Justin Weissglas has continued to excel both
as a postgraduate as well as undergraduate teacher.
He won the 2013 Peters Boyd Academy Award for
Clerkship Teaching.
Dr. Rob Jaunkalns, the Head of the ConsultationLiaison Program has continued to provide superb
teaching and supervision and was honored for his
excellence both as a resident teacher and mentor
by winning the 2013 Robin Hunter Award for
Excellence in Postgraduate Teaching.
Mood and Anxiety
The Mood & Anxiety Disorders Program at
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre focuses on
mood and anxiety disorders across the lifespan – to
both inpatients and outpatients. The most exciting
development over the past year was the official
launch of the FW Thompson Anxiety Disorder
Centre under the outstanding leadership of Dr. Peggy
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Richter (Head), Neil Rector (Director of Research)
and Marci Rose (Administrative Lead). The FW
Thompson Centre has already launched one national
conference to create a Canadian OCD research
consortium. New research and clinical staff have been
recruited and this past year outstanding educational
events were successfully launched both for the public
as well as for mental health clinicians. Dr. Peggy
Richter had a high profile this past year in the media
raising the profile of OCD and related disorders.
Dr. Richter also won the 2013 Ivan Silver Award for
Excellence in Continuing Education.
Drs. Amy Cheung, Sophie Grigoriadis, Benjamin
Goldstein, David Kreindler, Anthony Levitt, Neil
Rector, Mark Sinyor and Ayal Schaffer continue
highly productive scholarly programs that merge
clinical care, research productivity and education
opportunities in mood and anxiety disorders. Drs.
Shaffer and Goldstein are each chairing special
research initiatives of the International Society of
Bipolar Disorder devoted to suicide and youth
bipolar disorder respectively. Dr. Grigoriadis
and new recruits Joanna Mansfield and Amanda
Sullovey continue to provide exemplary care to
patients with psychiatric illness in the Women’s and
Babies Program. Dr. Grigoriadis’s scholarly research
has focused on the relative risks associated with
antidepressant pharmacotherapy during pregnancy
and the development of decision-making tools to
assist clinicians and their patients. In August, Dr. Cara
Brown will join the Women’s Mood and Anxiety
Clinic.
Neuropsychiatry
Clinical work within the Neuropsychiatry Program
focuses on multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury
and Conversion Disorder.
Dr. Feinstein currently Chairs the Medical Advisory
Committee for the MS Society of Canada and is
part of an international collaborative project looking
at how best to understand and manage patients
with progressive multiple sclerosis. This past year
Dr. Feinstein was a Visiting Professor at the University
of Manitoba.
A documentary recently produced by Dr. Feinstein,
Under Fire: Journalists in Combat (short-listed for the
2012 Academy Award for a Documentary Film),
actually won the 2012 Peabody Award, the most
prestigious award in radio, television and film media.
Neuropsychopharmacology
The Clinical Neuropharmacology laboratory is
co-directed by Dr. Krista Lanctot and Dr. Nathan
Herrmann. The research foci of the lab include
optimizing the management of neuropsychiatric
symptoms (e.g. apathy) associated with Dementia,
Coronary Artery Disease and Stroke. The lab currently
trains one post-doc fellow, one PhD, and five MSc.
students from the University of Toronto’s Department
of Pharmacology, as well as one to four undergraduate
students at any point in time. Educational activities
include the organization of Brain Sciences Day for
family physicians, the Department of Psychiatry’s
annual Psychopharmacology Crash Course for
residents, weekly inter-disciplinary Neurosciences
rounds, and an undergraduate course in Neurosciences
at the University of Toronto’s Scarborough College
entitled “Diseases of the Brain and Mind: A Clinical
Perspective”.
Geriatric Psychiatry Division
The Division of Geriatric Psychiatry consists of
five full-time Geriatric Psychiatrists and provides
Integrating brain, mind and body, the
Sunnybrook Department of Psychiatry
promotes discovery and learning and provides
exemplary care to improve the lives of patients
and their families. Within the brain-mindbody continuum, the Department has two
special areas of focus: complex mood and
anxiety disorders across the lifespan and
neurodegenerative disorders.
77
clinical services including dedicated inpatient
beds, outpatient clinics, consultation-liaison, and
the Community Psychogeriatric Services for the
Elderly (CPSE). There are also specialty clinics for
Affective Disorders, Head Injury, Stroke Psychiatry,
and a Multidisciplinary Memory Clinic. Research
foci include psychopharmacology, driving, and
medico-legal issues. The Division trains medical
students, residents, fellows and graduate students.
Dr. Ken Shulman had an outstanding five-year
review and was successfully renewed for five years as
the Sunnybook Lewar Research Chair in Geriatric
Psychiatry. Dr. Shulman was also recently selected
to lead a research initiative focusing on bipolar
disorder in the elderly by the International Society
of Bipolar Disorder. Dr. Shulman has continued
to provide visionary leadership, mentorship and
advocacy as Head of the Brain Sciences Program at
Sunnybrook. Dr. Carole Cohen won the 2013 PetersBoyd Academy Award for DOCH. This past year,
Drs. Herrmann, Shulman and Cohen were all actively
involved in teaching in the Canadian Academy
of Geriatric Psychiatry’s Review Course for the
upcoming Royal College’s certification examination
for Geriatric Psychiatry. This comprehensive review
course was organized and overseen by Dr. Mark
Rapoport, who also served as this year’s President of
the Canadian Academy of Geriatric Psychiatry.
Promotions
Dr. Mark Fefergrad was promoted to Assistant
Professor effective July 1, 2012. Dr. Ben Goldstein was
promoted to Associate Professor effective July 1, 2013.
Ari Zaretsky, MD, FRCPC
Psychiatrist-in-Chief
University
Health Network
Overview
The Department of Psychiatry at UHN provides
exemplary patient care, education and research across
four hospitals: Toronto General Hospital (TGH),
Toronto Western Hospital (TWH), Princess Margaret
Hospital (PMH) and Toronto Rehab Institute (TR).
There are three Psychiatry Divisions: Neurosciences
and Psychiatry; General and Community Psychiatry
and Special Programs; Medical Psychiatry and
Psychosocial Oncology.
Organization
Neurosciences and Psychiatry
Division Head: Alastair Flint, MB
This Division incorporates Neuropsychiatry, Mood
Disorders and Geriatric Psychiatry. The unifying
themes are Cognition, Mood and Performance,
recognising that these three dimensions are
affected across a broad range of neurological and
neuropsychiatric disorders. Psychiatrists work with
neurologists and other disciplines to provide care for
patients with Movement Disorders, Epilepsy, Stroke
and Neurodegenerative Disorders. The Acquired
Brain Injury (ABI) Clinic at TWH, has expanded its
focus to include ABI rehabilitation through linkage
with the ABI program at TR. The Sleep and Alertness
Clinic provides training in sleep medicine and has
collaborative research links with the Departments of
Anaesthesia and Ophthalmology.
The Tourette’s Clinic at TWH and Youthdale has strong
academic and service commitments; Dr. Paul Sandor
has recently become the inaugural holder of the Wolff
Family Chair in Neurodevelopmental psychiatry, a
joint initiative between UHH, the University of
Toronto, and Youthdale Treatment Centre.
The Mood Disorders Psychopharmacology Unit
operates at TWH and TGH, providing clinical care,
research and education in Depression and Bipolar
Disorder, with research emphases on biomarkers,
neuroinflammatory mechanisms, and metabolic
consequences of mood disorders. The Transcranial
Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Clinic has received
generous funding from the Buchan Foundation
to expand its clinical activity and explore novel
placements and indications for rTMS. There is also
a strong collaboration between Psychiatry and the
Division of Neurosurgery to evaluate deep brain
stimulation (DBS) to the subcallosal cingulate gyrus
for treatment-resistant depression; one of the first
double-blind controlled trials is underway. A pilot
investigation of DBS to treat Anorexia Nervosa was
published in the Lancet and Alzheimer’s disease is also
being studied.
The Geriatric Psychiatry Program provides leadership
in research, education and patient care for older adults,
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with an emphasis on mood and cognitive disorders.
Dr. Alastair Flint received a new NIMH grant to
extend research in Psychotic Depression. Dr. Andrea
Iaboni joined the Geriatric Psychiatry team and will
add capacity to the Memory Clinic, while expanding
her own work on antidepressants and falls. This year
saw the launch of the Bitove Wellness academy, a
collaborative venture between the York School of
Nursing and Geriatric Psychiatry to provide an
innovative, holistic and arts-based day program for
individuals with mild-moderate dementia.
General and Community Psychiatry and Special
Programs
Division Head: Robert Buckingham, MD
The General Psychiatry Program provides the full
spectrum of acute and community services; the
Eating Disorders Program offers outpatient and
inpatient treatment with a strong emphasis on
education and research, and the Women’s Mental
Health Program focuses on mood disorders associated
with the reproductive life cycle.
In the General Psychiatry Program the emergency
and outpatient services are delivered at TWH. Our
Psychiatric Emergency Services Unit is a nationally
recognized model for service delivery. Outpatient
units focus on addictions in women, as well as
mental health services for the Asian and Portuguese
communities. There is also a community ACT
team. The inpatient unit is at TGH and includes a
psychiatric intensive care unit, a general psychiatry
inpatient unit, as well as specialized programs for
geriatric and eating disorder patients.
The Eating Disorders Program includes an
educational service through the National Eating
Disorder Information Centre, ambulatory and day
hospital services including a community MED ACT
team, and an intensive inpatient program focusing on
individuals with anorexia nervosa.
The Women’s Mental Health Program at the TGH
site has a focus on mood disorders related to the
reproductive cycle, and also offers support to women
who have experienced sexual assault, stalking, and
domestic violence.
Medical Psychiatry and Psychosocial Oncology
Division Head: Susan Abbey, MD
UHN has continued to advance the psychiatric care
of individuals with medical and surgical illnesses. At
TGH individual psychiatrists focus their clinical,
teaching and research activities in Nephrology,
Hepatology, Pulmonary Hypertension, Cardiovascular
Surgery and Multi-Organ Transplant, while at
TWH, focus of specialized teaching and research
collaborations is on patients with neurological
disorders, arthritis and general medical disorders. The
Psychosocial Clinic in Bariatric Surgery at TWH
provides pre surgical assessment and follow up care
for bariatric surgery patients.
Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care (POPC)
at PMH continues to expand its Distress Assessment
and Response Tool (DART). The Kensington Hospice,
a 10-bed residential hospice for end-of-life care
operated jointly by Kensington Health Centre and
PMH/POPC is receiving accolades for its clinical
care, research and educational opportunities. A brief
psychotherapeutic intervention for patients with
advanced cancer called Managing Cancer and Living
Meaningfully (CALM) has received international
interest from psychosocial oncology clinicians who
are visiting PMH to train in this new modality. 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.
Education
Coordinator: Dr. Pat Colton
Psychiatry at UHN provide approximately 500 hours
per year of scheduled teaching for undergraduate
education; involving Brain and Behaviour, ASCM
Year 1 and Year 2, and the Portfolio course, as well
as core supervision and lectures and a UHN-based
interviewing skills course during clerkship; the
Psychiatry Summer Institute and a substantial number
of medical electives for students from University of
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Toronto and elsewhere. Additional initiatives include:
PsychLE, a Psychiatry elective and mentorship
experience offered to Year 1 and Year 2 medical
students; ongoing update and systematic evaluation
of the clerkship core curriculum and increased
outpatient clinical psychiatry experiences during
clinical clerkship.
Postgraduate Education:
UHN is one of the most highly rated and largest
postgraduate (PG) training site within the Department
of Psychiatry, training 27% (n=49) of all psychiatry
residents in the Department. We remain one of the
most highly ranked training sites for psychiatry at
the University of Toronto in 2012–2013 with an
overall rating of rotation evaluation score of 4.28 (5 =
excellent and the mean for all sites was 4.20).
We are leaders in innovation: we delivered our fifth
annual Department of Psychiatry International
Medical Graduate (IMG) Orientation Curriculum
for Psychiatry IMGs. We remain the only PG site to
implement Psychiatry On-Call Evaluations during
each shift and we led a university-wide development
of On-Call Training Guidelines incorporating
components of resident graded responsibility.
We expanded our Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry
training opportunities and have increased
collaborative care training sites to include more
medical psychiatry collaborative clinics. We continue
to train over two thirds of trainees in the Department
of Psychiatry during the Consultation-Liaison
Psychiatry core six-month rotation.
Continuing Medical Education
Events included: “Acceptance and Commitment
Therapy: Introductory Experiential Workshop” (Ken
Fung and Mateusz Zurowski, November 2–3, 2012);
“Mental Health Update: Applying Therapeutic
Techniques” for nurses and clinicians (Sagar Parikh,
Dennis Kussin, Leslie Buckley, et al, November
12, 2012); The Toronto Psychopharmacology Update
Day (Sagar Parikh, Diana Kljenak, Rima Styra et al,
March 2, 2013); The Psychopharmacology for Nurses
Program (Joanne Dell & Sagar Parikh, April 15, 2013);
“Courage Lives Here” (Jim Skembaris, May 11,
2013); “Broken Bonds: Attachment in the Therapeutic
Relationship” (Diana Kljenak, May 30, 2013).
Fellowship Education
There are currently 11 fellows at UHN (nine
MDs, two PhDs), two with peer reviewed funding,
three sponsored by their countries of origin and
the remaining through OHIP billings. Two of
the fellowships are primarily for research and the
remainder are clinical/research based. Six Fellows have
successfully obtained academic faculty positions this
year upon completion of their Fellowship at UHN:
three in Canada (one in a Department of Psychology
and two in the Department of Psychiatry at UHN)
and three IMG Fellows in their countries of origin.
Research
Psychiatry at UHN is the lead site for a Canada-wide
initiative to identify biomarkers that will identify
depression subtypes and predict favourable treatment
outcomes. CAN-BIND (Canadian Biomarker
Integration Network for Depression) has been
funded by the Ontario Brain Institute and Canadian
Institutes for Health Research with additional support
from Industry partners and Hospital Foundation.
Leadership
As UHN will soon be welcoming a new Psychiatristin-Chief, I am confident that our strong emphasis on
academic psychiatry will continue to grow and wish
my successor every success.
Sidney H. Kennedy, MD, FRCPC
Psychiatrist-in-Chief, UHN
Professor of Psychiatry, University of Toronto
Women’s
College Hospital
Organization
Women’s College Hospital (WCH) Department
of Psychiatry is a specialized program that has a
unique focus on two diverse areas – women’s mental
health and health systems solutions for complex
chronic illness. It has three strategic programs: The
Reproductive Life Stages (RLS) program which
offers psychiatric care with a focus on reproductive
stages from the peripartum (including teen
pregnancy) onward, and covers premenstrual issues,
loss, infertility and the menopausal transition; the
Trauma Therapy (TT) program, focusing on the
adult psychiatric sequellae of early life exposure to
trauma; and the Mental Health in Medicine (MHM)
program, which addresses psychiatric issues associated
with chronic medical and surgical conditions (with
a focus on oncology). In addition, there is a general
psychiatry program that deals with patients presenting
with mood disorders, anxiety and psychosis, a child
psychiatry service and a parenting initiative with a
unique focus on caring for the children of mentally ill
mothers.
The program is currently the largest it has ever been
and now includes 15 full-time psychiatrists, a number
of part-time staff and a large compliment of allied
health professionals that all work together to create a
dynamic clinical, educational and research milieu.
New this year to our department is a novel addictions
service and an innovative transitional care program
developed in partnership with CAMH. Responding
to a significant gap in the health system, we now also
provide psychiatric care to patients with Disorders
of Sexual Development in partnership with the
hospital for Sick Children, creating a program for
adults which will be the first of its kind in Canada.
The TT program has continued its robust partnerships
with community agencies including Jean Tweed
and the YWCA and a new initiative with these
community partners has received LHIN funding
to pilot collaborative services to address ongoing
waitlist and access concerns. We will also soon launch
our Day Treatment Program, an initiative of the
general psychiatry program and have also created
an outpatient refugee clinic in partnership with the
Crossroads clinic, a large family practice refugee
program. All new programs are available for residents.
Education
The educational offerings at WCH continue to
grow under the leadership of Dr. Erin Carter (postgraduate director) and Dr. Inbal Gani (Undergraduate director). We currently take residents in PGY
1, 2, 4 and 5 and have worked closely to create sought
after educational experiences. In addition to offering
many electives and senior selectives in RLS, trauma,
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collaborative care and research, WCH is also core site
collaborative care (PGY-4) training. The program also
continues to expand its senior selective offerings, now
offering cross-cultural psychiatry, child psychiatry
and parenting, an outpatient day program, addictions
and a newly created disorders of sexual development
program.
The psychotherapy offerings now include CBT
(group and individual), IPT, Dynamic, Narrative
MBSR, MBCT and a psycho-educational group for
survivors of breast cancer. We have also created a new
women’s mental health weekly seminar series that
covers topics from critical analysis, treating bipolar
disorder and addictions in pregnancy to IPT for post
partum depression. This compliments our weekly
trauma seminar series which is open to learners and
staff and weekly grand rounds. We also have a number
of undergraduate educational offerings, providing
both didactic teaching and observerships.
A significant amount of work has also been placed
into the development of a women’s mental health
educational institute. This institute is designed
to offer training to health care practioners in the
community around areas in which there is expertise
at WCH, beginning with trauma and mental health
and addictions during pregnancy. The goal is to
create an educational offering that will be accredited
and available online so it can serve the needs of
practioners nationally.
Research
There has been significant growth in research at
WCH and we have been fortunate to have received
a number of peer-reviewed grants. Dr. Cindy-Lee
Dennis, the holder of our Shirley Brown research chair
has successfully funded a number of large research
trials and the Dr. Simone Vigod who holds the
Shirley Brown Fellowship and a research fellowship
from OMHF has received a number of peerreviewed grants. The research lead for the program,
Dr. Catherine Classen, also received a number of
large grants to examine online based tools to support
patients with cancer and diabetes and continues to do
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2012–2013
2012–2013
innovative work on trauma. She was recently asked
to speak at the UN on this work, highlighting the
importance of work occurring at WCH.
Our main research themes include health systems
research, secondary data base analysis related to
women’s mental health that includes topics such
as pharmacotherapy, pregnancy and health services
utilization, randomized control trials looking at
innovative care models such as phone IPT or online
programs for support after a cancer diagnosis and
biological work looking at new treatment options.
Work is also ongoing to evaluate some of our clinical
programs as well.
The program currently accepts graduate students and
residents for research training.
Leadership
There is an emphasis on leadership and innovation
in psychiatry at WCH and staff are encouraged and
supported to take on leadership roles. Dr.Valerie
Taylor is co-lead of the University Division of Equity,
Gender and Population and directs the educational
institute with Dr. Diane Meshino. All clinical
programs are lead by members of our program
(Dr. Deanna Bruno and Dr. Meshino), Dr. Erin Carter
just returned from intensive training in Boston to
lead the disorders of sexual development clinic and
Dr. Inbal Gafni, a new graduate from a fellowship
program in addictions at Yale, will lead the addictions
program. Dr. Nancy McCallum has taken on the
role of president of the Physician Corporation for
the hospital AFP, Dr. Diane Meshino is the vicepresident of the hospital medical staff association and
Dr. Simone Vigod is the co-lead of the MOH Mental
Health and Addictions Initiative.
New faculty are encouraged to take leadership
training opportunities such as the stepping stones
program and to avail of regular mentorship
opportunities created within the program.
Valerie H. Taylor MD, PhD, FRCPC
George Hull
Centre
Overview
The George Hull Centre for Children and Families
is an accredited children’s mental health centre
serving children and youth, from birth to age 18 and
their families. The Centre has a formal affiliation
agreement with the University of Toronto and offers
placements for trainees at the Faculty of Social
Work and the Faculty of Medicine, Department of
Psychiatry. The Centre provides assessment, diagnosis,
consultation, comprehensive child and familycentered treatment and groups in addition to health
promotion services for over 5,000 families annually.
The Centre endorses a strong multi-disciplinary
approach through attending and presenting at
provincial, national, and international conferences and
ongoing student and staff interdisciplinary seminar
learning experiences. The development of highquality, universal, targeted and evidence-informed
clinical programs coupled with the work of the
Department of Research characterize the Centre.
Organization
Ontario Early Years Centre
Over 1,000 children and parents/caregivers
participate in OEYC programs annually. Workshops
are offered on behaviour management, storytelling,
baby signing and a five-week family math program.
121 professionals participate in programs designed
to prepare young children emotionally, socially,
academically for the larger school age system.
Toronto Preschool Speech and Language Services
Provides community based speech and language
services to over 400 children and their families
annually. Services include assessment, group and
individual treatment as well as support and training
for parents and professionals.
Community Clinic
The Community Clinic offers clinical services to
families with children and youth from birth through
18 who are experiencing significant emotional,
behavioural, developmental and/or psychiatric
difficulties.
The Clinic Staff, comprised of psychiatry, social
work and child and youth work, believe in finding
family strengths and promoting positive outcomes
for children and adolescents through comprehensive
assessment, consultation and treatment. In addition to
counseling services, the Centre has specific programs
targeted at high-need areas:
•
Student Focused program (SF): This initiative is
a partnership between children’s mental health
agencies and two Toronto school boards (TDSB,
TCDSB) designed to support school-aged
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harm reduction philosophy, engages youth by
children and youth who have identified mental
acknowledging and building on strength.
health concerns. The SF social workers provide
prioritized access to clinical services with a
flexible, outreach approach.
The Centre endorses a strong multiTrauma Assessment and Treatment: Trauma
assessments are completed with the use of
disciplinary approach through attending
standardized questionnaires and clinical interviews.
and presenting at provincial, national, and
Trauma Focused CBT (TF-CBT) is the main
treatment modality.
international conferences and ongoing
Short Term Intervention Program (four sessions
student and staff interdisciplinary seminar
or less) is a program introduced and evaluated
with a grant from the Ontario Provincial Centre
learning experiences. The development
of Excellence.
Children at Risk for Entering Care (CARE): A
of high-quality, universal, targeted and
collaboration which provides prioritized mental
evidence-informed clinical programs coupled
health services for children at risk of entering
care with the Children’s Aid Society and Catholic
with the work of the Department of Research
Children’s Aid Society. An exciting development
within the past year has been the expansion of
characterize the Centre.
the collaboration to include adult mental health
service providers, to address the needs of the
parents.
Year in Review
Residential and Day Treatment Services
Education
Residential treatment is provided to boys, ages
12–16, in the Boys House and to girls, ages 12–17, in
Libby’s Place. The Boys House and Libby’s Place are
long-term, adolescent residential treatment programs.
The clients have a variety of presenting difficulties
ranging from major mental health difficulties (OCD,
Schizophrenia, personality traits), family difficulties,
child welfare involvement, substance use and
academic difficulties.
Dr. Chetana Kulkarni is the psychotherapy site
coordinator for the psychiatry residents and
coordinates the assessments for the birth to 6
population, with a special interest in Autism
Spectrum Disorders and Immigrant and Refugee
Health. Dr. Kulkarni also represents the Centre on
the Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
Committee, Division of Child Psychiatry.
The School Program Day Treatment Program, in
partnership with the Toronto District School Board
and the Toronto Catholic District School Board,
provide therapeutic and academic programming
to adolescents who struggle in regular community
schools. The partnership between the teacher and the
child and youth workers is exemplary and essential.
Clear Directions, in partnership with Breakaway
and the Toronto District School Board, provides
an adolescent substance abuse day program.
The multidisciplinary team, working with a
Dr. Taylor Armstrong is the undergraduate
medical student coordinator teaching and runs a
multidisciplinary teaching seminar for MSW interns
and psychiatry residents during the academic term.
Dr. Armstrong has been involved in the development
of the educational curriculum for the child psychiatry
subspeciality residents.
Dr. Greg Lodenquai is the current Psychiatrist-inChief and Clinical Director. He is the postgraduate
site coordinator and represents the Centre at the
Division of Child Psychiatry. Dr. Lodenquai also
chairs the Centre’s Education Committee which
coordinates and organizes monthly rounds during
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COMMUNITY AFFILIATED SITES
the academic year. Dr. Lodenquai has participated
in the Ontario Centre of Excellence for Child and
Youth Mental Health’s Learning and Development
Collaborative Network as part of their knowledge
exchange initiatives.
The role of Educational Coordinator has been
formalized at the Centre and Reem Abdul Qadir,
MSW, RSW in the current role. She coordinates the
family therapy training program and supervision of
the MSW interns and psychiatry residents during
their placements. The family therapy training program
combines didactic sessions as well as live supervision
of families.
The Centre welcomed Lawrence Shulman, MSW,
Ed.D., for a one day training with the Community
Clinic around clinical supervision and field
instruction.
Research
The Centre was the recipient of an implementation
grant through the Ontario Centre of Excellence
for Child and Youth Mental Health, for the
implementation and evaluation of an evidenced
informed practice in the Community Clinic. The
project lead is Diane Bartlett, MA , Director of
Research and Evaluation at the George Hull Centre.
The Community Clinic is involved in an evaluation
project with the Toronto Catholic School Board
looking at the Fun Friends group program. This
program fosters resilience in children between ages
four and seven.
Dr. Greg Lodenquai
HincksDellcrest Centre
Overview/Organization
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. It 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.
Year in Review
Education
Hincks-Dellcrest staff took part in “Leaders for
Success” training, collaborating with George Brown
College, Central Toronto Youth Services, Turning
Point Youth Services, and Oolagen, to support
leadership development in Toronto’s children’s mental
health sector.
Hincks-Dellcrest was chosen as the 2013 recipient
of the Greer Memorial Award for Outstanding
Contribution to Publicly Funded Education in
Ontario, presented annually by the Ontario Teachers’
Federation.
Teaching the importance of play in the West Bank:
Rochelle Fine (Program Manager, Community
Prevention Program, Growing Together, and
Healthy Babies Healthy Children) facilitated
Learning Through Play training in the West Bank,
teaching local World Vision home visitors about the
importance of play, child development, and parentchild attachment.
Supporting child development in Cambodia:
Miriam Reesor (Manager, Learning Through Play
International) provided training to help the Adventist
Relief and Development Agency integrate Learning
Through Play into its CIDA-funded Cambodia child
development program.
Facilitating work with infants and families in
Lithuania and the Ukraine: Elizabeth Tuters
(Child, Adolescent, and Adult Psychoanalyst;
Infant and Preschool Team Leader) and Sally
Doulis (Psychoanalytic Child Therapist) presented
“Challenges working with infants and their families:
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Two approaches to working with troubled parentinfant relationships” at University of Lithuania, as
well as “Attachment theory and two infant parent
approaches” in Kiev, Ukraine.
the Adolescent Language Study, co-authored by
Dr. Fataneh Farnia and Dr. Nancie Im-Bolter, as
part of a symposium at the meeting of the Scientific
Studies of Reading in Montreal, Quebec.
Training World Association of Mental Health affiliates
in Turkey: Elizabeth Tuters and Dr. Susan Yabsley
(Psychology Training Leader and Head of Infancy
Training) presented “Attachment theory: A move
to representation” for World Association of Infant
Mental Health affiliates at Yeditepe University in
Istanbul, Turkey.
Developing an Early Child Development Index:
Alfredo Tinajero (Program Evaluation Services)
and Anaïs Loizillon published “Review of Care,
Education and Child Development Indicators in
Early Childhood”, commissioned by UNESCO
within the framework of the Holistic Early Child
Development Index.
Research
Clinical Program
Dr. Nancy Cohen, with Bonnie Pape and Dr. Fataneh
Farnia, continue to implement, evaluate 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 involves 430 participants in more than 16
communities across Canada in Prince Edward Island,
Ontario, Manitoba and the Yukon. Dr. Nancy Cohen
and Dr. Fataneh Farnia are doing a follow-up study
of girls adopted from China who were first studied
as infants when newly arrived to Canada. They are
currently looking at language, cognitive and social
emotional behaviour in these children who are now
10–12 years old. Dr. Cohen 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 an international study
of the infant-parent program Learning Through
Play with Alfredo Tinajero of the Hincks-Dellcrest
Centre and Dr. Nusrat Husain from the University
of Manchester, partly funded with a seed grant from
Grand Challenges, Canada.
Hincks-Dellcrest launched a clinical transformation
that will redefine how children’s mental health
services are provided.
Adolescent Language Study: Dr. Nancy Cohen
(Director of Research) and Dr. Fataneh Farnia
(Associate Director of Evaluation, Handle with
Care) presented a paper based on findings from
Launch of Espace Jeunesse (“Youth Space”), an
innovative partnership between The Hincks-Dellcrest
Centre and Centre francophone de Toronto, provides
French language mental health services for ages seven
to 18.
Launch of Hincks-Dellcrest’s Parent Advisory
Committee, the first in Toronto to be created in
partnership with Parents for Children’s Mental Health.
Hincks-Dellcrest is recognized for the third
consecutive year at the Krista Sepp Memorial Awards
for child and youth workers and counselors in
Ontario.
HDC was re-accredited by the Council on
Accreditation, confirming that all programs meet the
highest standards of practice.
Leadership
A New Transcultural/Migration-Related Team was
launched under the leadership of Drs. Priya Raju and
Debra Stein.
Dr. Marshall Korenblum, MD., F.R.C.P.(C)
Humber River
Hospital
Overview
Humber River Hospital has been created by the
merger of three general hospitals: Northwestern,
Humber Memorial and York-Finch Hospitals. It
operates on three campuses, but the Department
of Psychiatry is the only department that is
consolidated at the Keele campus, housed in the
previous Northwestern Hospital. The Department
of Psychiatry provides comprehensive and extensive
services within the hospital and to the community
at large, serving an ever growing population of more
than one million.
The department provides services through general
and specialized programs that cover a lifespan,
from child and adolescent to adult and geriatric
populations. The Inpatient Program includes fifty
inpatient beds, including four beds for medical
withdrawal, as part of the extensive Addictions
Program. The Child and Adolescent Program is
housed in a separate unit that includes six inpatient
beds, an extensive transition, as well as outpatient
services. Emergency psychiatric services are provided
twenty-four hour/seven day per week basis by a
dedicated emergency psychiatric team based in the
Emergency Room, and includes four beds. The
Consultation Liaison Services are extensive and
include a general component, as well as new and
innovative specialized psychiatric clinics housed
within the medical programs that include: dialysis and
nephrology, psychogeriatrics, bariatric surgery, and
psycho-oncology clinics. The Outpatient Services
encompasses a broad range of general and specialized
clinics that include Mood and Anxiety, Psychosis,
Early Intervention in Psychosis, Regional Clozapine
and Psychopharmacology Programs, Psychogeriatrics,
General Psychiatry Clinics and a Day Program.
The Addiction and Concurrent Disorder Program
provides a wide range of in-hospital and communitybased services that also includes inpatient medical
withdrawal inpatient beds.
Affiliated with the University of Toronto, the
Department provides extensive educational and
training programs for a variety of professionals,
including nurses, social workers, psychologists, family
medicine, pediatrics and psychiatry residents, as well
as, more recently, the physician assistant program.
The Department of Psychiatry has been successful in
attracting and providing opportunities for training of
clinical and research fellows from various countries,
more recently from Cape Town University and, next
year, from Singapore University. The Department has
a strong educational program that provides two grand
rounds and one case presentation round monthly,
that attracts national and international speakers. The
Department also provides two clinical days annually,
one for adults and the other for child psychiatry,
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which are developed as a contribution of the
Department to our professional community partners.
The Department of Psychiatry has strong selective
research expertise, particularly in the area of
schizophrenia, psychopharmacology, as well as
outcomes and mental health system research.
Since its new inception over ten years ago as a
consolidated program, the Department of Psychiatry
has expanded by providing new programs that
include: Psychogeriatric Outreach Program, Early
Intervention in Psychosis, Concurrent Disorders
Program, and Police/Nurse Crisis Team.
The Department has twenty-six psychiatrists, almost
all of whom are full-time hospital-based.
Activities and Accomplishments 2012–2013
Organization
The Department has been extensively involved
this year in the redevelopment program of the
new expanded and consolidated hospital, that is
due to open in early 2015. The new and expanded
Department of Psychiatry will occupy a full floor that
will house both Inpatient and Outpatient Services.
Functionally, the Department of Psychiatry has been
engaged this year in an innovative reorganization
plan based on programmatic structures: Mood and
Anxiety, Psychogeriatrics, Early Intervention in
Psychosis, Addictions, Psychopharmacology and
General Psychiatry. The expanded Inpatient Program
is projected to include 62 beds, with the creation
of six beds for medical withdrawal, ten beds for
psychogeriatrics, and eight beds for mood and anxiety
disorders. Every one of these programs will be
responsible for provision of services, from inpatient to
outpatient and community services.
Education
The Department of Psychiatry is looking for expansion
of the training and educational programs that have
been recently enhanced by having an agreement not
only with the University of Toronto, but also with
Queen’s,York and McMaster Universities.
Research
The Department continues to be a leader in training
in outcomes research, as well as psychopharmacology,
and also collaborating with other academic programs
for joint protocols, as well as through the activities of
the Institute of Medical Science.
Leadership
The Department of Psychiatry at Humber River
Hospital is the largest department in a communitybased hospital in the GTA, and, as such, is providing
leadership in exploring innovative approaches to
delivery of services, as well as education and training.
The Department has taken a leadership role in
exploring a coordinated approach to inpatient-bed
utilization among hospitals in the west Central-LHIN.
Closing Remarks
In a little over 10 years, the consolidated Department
of Psychiatry at Humber River Hospital not only
has expanded in size, but has managed to add new
programs and engage in a creative organizational
restructuring that enhances its service and academic
mission. With such developments, the Department
of Psychiatry is poised to occupy a prominent role
in the new expanded hospital due to open in 2015.
A number of psychiatrists are recognized nationally
and internationally by being invited to speak and
contribute scholarly work. Last year, Dr. George Awad
joined two more editorial boards: Pharmacoeconomics
and Outcomes Research Review and Annals of
General Psychiatry. This year Dr. Awad has served
as a member on the scientific program committee
and panelist for the third European Congress of
Neuropsychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry
in Salaniki, Greece, and also on the scientific program
committee of the 2013 European Congress of
Schizophrenia Research in Berlin.
Dr. A. George Awad
Professor Emeritus & Chief of Psychiatry, Humber River
Hospital
Ontario Shores
Advancing a Culture of Innovation and
Discovery
The Academic Plan 2012–2017, part of Ontario
Shores’ 2012-2017 Strategic Plan, lays out four
core directions to guide the continued evolution of
Ontario Shores’ academic mandate.
1. Solidify research enterprise through focused
initiatives: Ontario Shores will focus on applied
research on the three specialty populations: child
and adolescents, geriatrics and forensics. The
emphasis will be on applied research that develops
practical and solution-focused knowledge.
2. Leverage teaching and learning opportunities:
We will further establish our role as a valued
educational partner, expand opportunities for
collaborative initiatives and promote satisfaction
of students and educational institutional partners.
3. Extend impact through leadership, creative
professional activity and engagement: We will
be proactively involved in planning processes,
share our expertise and connect with partners
to contribute to emerging practices and policy
discussions that place us at the forefront of
innovation.
4. Enable the academic mandate: Ontario
Shores will support the academic plan through
clearly defined and aligned priorities to provide
appropriate resources, including people, time and
financial resources.
Strategic Actions
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Recruit globally competitive research and
academic leaders
Partner to support research initiatives and secure
funding for innovation in care
Leverage new and existing infrastructure to
support research skills and interest across the
organization
Establish Ontario Shores as the Canadian centre
for learning and research on the Collaborative
Recovery Model of Care
Be a preferred destination for students and new
graduates
Highlights of 2012–2013
We have affiliation Agreements involving all of Medicine,
Psychology, Nursing, Dentristy/Dental Hygiene, Child
and Youth Services, Recreation Therapy, Kinesiology,
rehabilitation Sciences/Occupational Therapy, Social
Work, Criminology, Health Informatics, and a variety of
other non-clinical disciplines.
With respect to Medicine, our primary affiliation is with
the University of Toronto and we have joined the PetersByod Academy this year. We also have an Affiliation
Agreement with McMaster University and their
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Physician Assistant Program, as well as two Affiliation
Agreements with offshore Universities in the Carribean.
Dr. Arlene Astell is the inaugural Research Chair in the
Community Management of Dementia and will facilitate
advancement of research activity related to seniors and
dementia within the CE-LHIN region. Dr. Astell arrives
at Ontario Shores by way of the United Kingdom where
she established a distinguished 20-year career in the field
of dementia research through her work at the University
of Sheffield and the University of St. Andrews.
The Council of Ontario University Programs in Nursing
awarded Ontario Shores the 2013 Agency Recognition
Award.
Over 394 students of all disciplines advanced their
knowledge of mental health care while studying at
Ontario Shores this past year, including 53 medical
students. Two Clinical Fellows from the University of
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia completed one-year placements at
Ontario Shores.
On March 22, 2013, Ontario Shores hosted its second
Research Day, entitled Advancing Recovery in Mental
Health: Research Across the Continuum. Research
presentations covered topics of recovery and restraints,
recovery and education, functionality in mental health,
resilience, aboriginal peoples, forensics, drug intervention
and workplace violence.
Ontario Shores’ staff and leadership teams have presented
36 separate presentations nationally and internationally,
acting as consultants and experts on mental health care
and serving on a variety of boards and committees.
Ontario Shores’ researchers have engaged actively in
both disseminating research findings through conference
presentations and publication. In 2012–2013, we have
given 56 conference presentations, spanning local
through international in scope, including nine keynote
addresses and published 19 peer-reviewed publications.
Dr. Ian Dawe was appointed as the Chair of the Autism
Expert Panel of the Government of Ontario’s Ministry
of Child and Youth Services. This panel of eight includes
researchers, academics and clinical experts to advise the
Government on effective treatments, current research and
best practices for children and young people with Autism
Spectrum Disorder.
Finally, recognizing the strategic importance of evaluating
and reporting impact and outcomes associated with our
Academic enterprise, we have developed a Balanced
Score Card to measure our success and address specific
academic initiatives for each of the four core directions
along the five-year continuum of the academic plan.
Dr. Ian Dawe
Physician-in-Chief, Ontario Shores Centre for Mental
Health Sciences
North York
General
Hospital
Overview
North York General Hospital is a vibrant community
academic hospital partially affiliated with the
University of Toronto, and home to the regional
Genetics Program. With its collegial and innovative
culture it is one of Canada’s most sought after
training sites for family medicine resident for over 40
years. In addition to psychiatry residents it provides
rotations for residents in emergency medicine,
paediatrics, surgery, radiology, and obstetrics and
gynaecology. A newly renovated resident lounge, oncall rooms, academic centre, weekly grand rounds,
library services connected to the University of
Toronto, and subway access have benefited trainees.
Caring for children of all ages, 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. The program includes;
emergency services, inpatient, partial hospitalization,
psychosomatic consultation liaison general hospital
service, subspecialty psycho-oncology 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 health and
justice treatment and support program, intensive case
management program, housing support intensive case
management, CBT and MBSR groups.
Caring for children of all ages, adolescents,
adults and seniors the department is
recognized for offering a wide range of mental
health services.
The adult outpatient program includes the full
breadth of conditions for assessment and care, often
as people’s first contact with mental health. Strong
linkages exist with community partners, and
the over 400 hospital affiliated family physicians,
shared collaborative mental health program and
FHT. The Mental Health Program provided over
70,000 outpatient visits in 2012/2013. In 2012, the
department opened an urgent care clinic available
to see patients within a 48 hour period. Starting
in 2010 the department collaborated with one of
NYGH’s family physicians to run a reversed shared
care medical care clinic. One of our family physicians
operates from this clinic, offering care to mental
health patients who would not otherwise have access
to family doctors.
93
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. In 2013 the inpatient capacity
increased for a total of 50 inpatient beds; 6 child and
adolescent , 34 adult, 10 geriatric beds, including a
Psychiatric Intensive Care area and short stay service.
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.
Geriatric Psychiatry includes a 10-bed inpatient
unit, inpatient consultation service, outpatient clinics,
memory clinic, community outreach, and nursing
home outreach services. A multidisciplinary team and
highly collaborative relationship and partnership with
Geriatric Medicine provide care to patients.
The hospital has a long and proven history as an
innovative, highly regarded training and education
facility. The department of psychiatry continues
to develop in its scholarly innovation and research
activity. The successful academic micro-grants project
is enabling projects and research in areas such as
psycho-genetics, cultural psychiatry, sports psychiatry,
collaborative shared mental health care, and antistigma knowledge translation.
New initiatives for 2013 include renovations in the
Emergency Department including a new mental
health emergency assessment area.
Thomas Ungar MD, M. Ed, CCFP, FCFP, FRCPC, DABPN
Chief of Psychiatry and Medical Director Mental Health
Program, Chair of Medical Advisory Committee, North
York General Hospital
St. Joseph’s
Health Centre
Overview
concurrent disorder service, and a geriatric psychiatry
service. The geriatric psychiatry service provides
consultation-liaison services to the hospital as well as
three long-term care facilities in the community. We
also have a general consultation-liaison service for the
entire hospital.
St. Joseph’s Health Centre (Toronto) is a community
teaching hospital with the vision of being “Canada’s
Best Community Teaching Hospital.” The St. Joseph’s
Health Centre Department of Psychiatry is a
comprehensive program providing services spanning
the life cycle. In addition addiction services at SJHC
are grouped with mental health to create a Mental
Health and Addictions Program. The grouping of the
Department of Psychiatry with Addictions Services
within one Program promotes integration of mental
health and addictions services and facilitates capacity
in managing concurrent disorders across the life cycle.
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 consultationliaison service, addiction medicine physicians and an
extensive harm reduction program.
Organization
Year in Review
The department is composed of three key
Education
components: Emergency mental health and addiction
SJHC has intensified its commitment to be
services; Psychiatry Inpatient and Residential
“Canada’s Best Community Teaching Hospital” by
Withdrawal Management services; and Ambulatory
creating a new department. The Department of
services. The Emergency Psychiatry Team (EPT)
Medical Education and Scholarship (DMES) has
is an inter-professional team including both adult
been given a central position in the hospital and
and child crisis workers that service the emergency
is headed by the Chief of Medical Education and
room 24 hours/day. The department has a 35
Scholarship. While this development spans medical
adult inpatient unit including a six-bed psychiatric
education across all disciplines and departments in
intensive care unit; a six-bed adult short stay unit;
the hospital, the DMES will provide critical support
a six-bed Child and Adolescent inpatient unit (47
to the SJHC Department of Psychiatry’s goal of
beds) and an adult day hospital. Ambulatory services
achieving excellence as a teaching site and expanding
include a comprehensive collaborative care program, a scholarship activities.
95
SJHC Department of Psychiatry was approved as
a new site for core resident rotations in Geriatric
Psychiatry and the inaugural resident starts July 2013.
In addition the department has become an official
training site for sub-specialty training in Child and
Adolescent psychiatry. July 2013 will also see a chief
resident for community sites located at SJHC. The
growing number of residents in conjunction with a
cohort of new young staff is filling the atmosphere of
the SJHC Department of Psychiatry with exuberance,
curiosity and the excitement of learning.
With additional residents comes additional demands
on educational organization and thus Dr. Tara Burra
has been appointed as our inaugural Psychotherapy
Supervision Coordinator.
The department is composed of three key
components: Emergency mental health and
addiction services; Psychiatry Inpatient
and Residential Withdrawal Management
services; and Ambulatory services.
Research
Over the past year we have had some exciting new
developments in the area of Men’s Mental Health.
Dr. Andrew Howlett, Project Lead and Co-Principal
Investigator was awarded a CIHR Planning Grant
for his proposal, “Men’s Mental Health: Fathers Phase
1.” In November, Dr. Howlett will be hosting an
international research meeting with experts on fathers’
mental health. In addition, subsequent proposals
have been submitted to Movember Canada and our
Department of Medical Education and Scholarship
has recognized this professional innovation by
establishing the inaugural an multi-disciplinary Men’s
health Academic Day scheduled for March 2014.
Clinical Programs
This past year saw the realization of an open access
system to ambulatory appointments integrating
emergency psychiatry, adult inpatients and day hospital.
The system, which incorporates a process of clinical
prioritization, obviates the need for disconnected
solutions such as urgent care clinics and discharge
clinics. Evaluation of the new system is a priority
and a new physician lead of Evaluation has been
appointed with Dr. Tara Burra accepting the role.
The department’s focus on responding to community
needs has been given an enormous boost by the
Toronto Central LHIN. SJHC was selected as the
Lead Agency for the South Toronto Health Links
with a mandate to focus on Mental Health and
Addictions.
Jose Silveira, MD, FRCPC, Dip ABAM
Medical Director Mental Health and Addiction Programs
St. Joseph’s Health Centre
Surrey Place
Centre
Overview
Surrey Place Centre (SPC) is a community affiliated
teaching site within the University of Toronto. As
an interdisciplinary community-based agency, SPC
delivers a broad range of specialized clinical services
and programs to enhance the health and wellbeing of people of all ages living with intellectual
(developmental) disabilities (ID), with and without
autism (ASD), in keeping with the standards of
Accreditation Canada.
•
•
•
Is the co-lead in the Tri-Region Alliance (Central
Ontario Network of Specialized Care), one of
four provincial Networks of Specialized Care,
serving adults with co-existing mental health and/
or behavioural issues.
Is the Developmental Services Ontario (DSO)
access point for the Toronto Region.
Is the lead agency for the delivery of Applied
Behavioural Analysis (ABA) supports and services
for children and youth with autism living in the
Toronto Region.
Programs and Services
Other specialized services at SPC include:
SPC (www.surreyplace.on.ca) offers interdisciplinary
assessment, diagnostic and treatment services through
a variety of developmental (www.surreyplace.on.ca/
Clinical-Programs/Developmental-Disabilities/
Pages/Home.aspx) and autism (www.surreyplace.
on.ca/Clinical-Programs/Autism/Pages/Home.
aspx) programs for persons with ID, their families
and caregivers living in the Toronto area as well as
extensive education and consultation services to
community agencies.
•
•
•
More specifically the Centre:
•
Provides specialized clinical and mental health
consultation to adults in remote northern
Ontario communities via video conferencing.
An Augmentative Communication and Writing
Aids Program (ACWA) serviced through an
interdisciplinary clinic designed to promote
clients’ communication.
Interdisciplinary Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
clinics, one for children and one for adults.
A multidisciplinary team offering home and
school-based assessments and interventions to
children up to 18 yrs presenting with complex
mental health and behavioural concerns
(BMACKE - Behavioural Medical Assessment of
Complex Kids and their Environment).
In addition SPC:
•
Is the research and clinical hub for the Autism
Treatment Network – ATN Toronto site (SPC
97
•
lead Dr. Alvin Loh, developmental pediatrician,
www.autismspeaks.org/science/resourcesprograms/autism-treatment-network ).
Is home to the Developmental Disability Primary
Care Initiative (DDPCI), an initiative jointly
funded by the Ministries of Health & Long Term
Care and Community & Social Services and
SPC (Director Dr. William Sullivan, SPC family
physician) and aimed at enhancing the health,
social inclusion, and quality of life of persons
with DD/ID by improving their primary care.
Canadian Primary Care Guidelines were updated
in 2011and in this academic year further tools
were developed. Both Guidelines and Tools can
be accessed at www.surreyplace.on.ca/PrimaryCare/Pages/Home.aspx .
Physicians at SPC (representing psychiatry, family
medicine, developmental pediatrics, neurology, and
audiology) work collaboratively, together with
SPC teams and programs, to provide consultation
in response to referrals around physical and mental
health concerns.
Psychiatry at SPC provides consultation to the
BMACKE, DDPCI and Child and Youth and Adult
SPC Programs.
Medical subspecialties represented at SPC, working
within multidisciplinary teams, permit a broad
range of specialist clinical exposure for medical
undergraduates and postgraduate trainees in
psychiatry, neurology, genetics, developmental
pediatrics and family medicine; SPC is unique in
the community of Toronto in being able to provide
collaborative, subspecialty medical training and
exposure to health and ill-health across the life span
of people with ID; as well as working within a model
of shared health care with the medical community
e.g., family doctors and specialists.
Year in Review
Education
We continue to provide core training, electives and
selectives in ID to medical clerks, residents and fellows
in psychiatry, developmental pediatrics and family
medicine, MSc students in Genetic Counselling and
other health trainees. Together with Faculty working
in the Dual Diagnosis Program, Centre for Addiction
and Mental Health, core curriculum teaching in ID
psychiatry is available for psychiatry residents during
their first, second and third residency years. Further
details at www.psychiatry.utoronto.ca/about/annualreports/ page 105. Tools, many on-line, to support this
teaching and clinical practice have been developed by
ID Faculty.
Research
Involvement in several collaborative projects with
colleagues in Toronto and the UK.
Clinical Programs
New this year is Surrey Place Centre’s Blind–Low
Vision Program (formally the Ontario Foundation
for Visually Impaired Children) which provides early
intervention support to children birth to age 6 with a
diagnosed visual impairment.
Leadership
We welcomed several distinguished guests during
the year who provided seminars and workshops in
various aspects of ID and ASD including Professor
Digby Tantum, UK (speaking to bullying and ASD)
and Dr. Andy McDonnell, UK (four-day workshop
on A Low Arousal Approach in Autism).
In February Dr. Bradley was invited speaker at a
Special Symposium on the Relationship between
Intellectual Disability, Autism Spectrum Disorders
and Schizophrenia at the 17th Congresso della Societa
Italiana di Psicopatologia, Rome.
In June The Sixth International Colloquium of the
International Association of Catholic Bioethicists
(IACB), with the support of the Order of Malta,
addressed the topic: “Supporting and Caring for
Persons with Intellectual and Developmental
Disabilities (IDD): Ethical Reflections and Practical
Considerations” The event, organised by Dr. Bill
Sullivan and colleagues, took place in Rome. Several
SPC staff including representation from psychiatry
made contributions to this colloquium.
Elspeth Bradley, MB BS, PhD, FRCPC, FRCPsych
Psychiatrist-in-Chief on behalf of the team at SPC
Toronto East
General
Hospital
The vision of the Department of Psychiatry and
the Mental Health Service continues to be fully
aligned with that of the hospital with a continued
focus on providing the highest standard of patient
care, teaching, innovation, community partnership,
and accountability. Our goal is to optimize patient
outcomes while working to increase the capacity of
community clinicians to treat psychiatric patients.
We continue to strive to serve the community of East
York and the TEGH catchment area by providing
a variety of Psychiatric and Mental Health services
through a mix of hospital inpatient, outpatient,
community based programs and through partnerships
with community agencies.
The Department and Service continue to be one of the
busiest in the city with a large number of patients being
seen in the emergency, outpatient, 40-bed inpatient
program, through our extensive Aftercare program and
in our community programs.We average 3,500 to 4,000
outpatient visits per month. ER Alliance data suggests
that we compare favourably to our LHIN companion
hospitals in a number of indices (see below).
There continues to be a focus on the important work
that gets done in the TEGH Emergency Department.
We have participated in the Mental Health and
Addictions Emergency Department Alliance, a
committee established and funded by the downtown
hospitals to look at emergency services.
The data gathered by this alliance has demonstrated that
we have one of the busiest emergency departments in the
city for psychiatric patients and that we have been highly
efficient in attending to the needs of these patients.With
Dr. Paul Hannam and his staff we have worked to create
a psychiatry ER holding unit (see below).
With the leadership of our CEO Rob Devitt a
Mobile Crisis Intervention Team has been created
to help police work with patients in crisis in the
community. This has enhanced our relationship with
the Toronto Police Service (see below).
The Toronto East General Education Initiative
(TEGEI) has been designed to highlight the expertise
in the Department through the development and
delivery of educational programming targeting
professionals (community mental health workers,
occupational therapists, nurses, social workers,
psychiatrists and physicians) involved with the delivery
of psychiatric care, continues to evolve. Its goal is to
highlight the Department and Service as a centre of
excellence and contribute to TEGH’s leadership role
in the community.TEGEI has contributed to teaching
through its city, province and more recently country
wide tele-medicine lecture series hosted at the TEGH
that has featured both local and international experts in
the field. (36 sessions have occurred since inception).
The Department/Service was successful in securing
an $150,000 grant for the operation of a clinic
99
targeting medication related metabolic issues, which
is to include an outreach component into the
community. This clinic is now underway.
The Department continues to focus on enhancing its
Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service in spite
of limited finances. Our Child inpatient volumes have
increased significantly, with stable or declining lengths
of stay. This has prompted important changes in our
processes to optimize efficiency without sacrificing
quality of care. Our Child inpatient team has been
an active participant in the Ideal Patient Experience
process and has been able to streamline admission
and care delivery processes, while including patients
and families more actively in the process. A parenting
group was started to support the parents of current
and past inpatients, as well as parents of children
and youth who have come through the emergency
department and urgent care service.
Links have been strengthened with the newly
established youth mental health ‘walk-in clinics’ at
East Metro Youth Services in Scarborough and
Oolagen Community Services downtown. These
walk-in clinics are now available between 20 to 30
hours a week and can serve as an alternative to the
emergency department for many youth mental health
crises. Our Child Building Bridges Day Treatment
classroom has developed an increasing profile in the
community. Our Child outpatient Anxiety Clinic has
worked collaboratively with the community-based
Child Development Clinic to deliver an evidencebased parent group for inhibited preschoolers that has
been demonstrated to reduce the incidence of anxiety
disorders up to three years later. There is ongoing
planning to try to provide more out patient service
that the community is asking for, albeit with these
plans being constrained by limited finances.
New and Current Range of Services
Launch of TEGH MCIT in partnership with 54 and
55 divisions of TPS
TEGH was provided with HSIP funding from the TC
LHIN in October 2012 to initiate an MCIT unit for
TEGH in partnership with Divisions 54 and 55 of
the Toronto Police Services. Two teams consisting of
RN and Police constable work 10 hours a day, seven
days a week to address calls related to situations with
an emotionally disturbed person. The goal of the
team is to provide early intervention and to minimize
unnecessary visits to the emergency department. The
teams have been fully operational since April 2013.
Opening of ER holding Area and Patient flow
Improvements
The ER Holding area is a secure zone in the
emergency department for Mental Health patients
who are flight risks, was opened this past year. The
area is staffed by an ER nurse, with the support of the
MH Crisis worker and the psychiatrist. Patients who
are deemed medically clear can be cared for in this
area. The area includes three patient bays, a waiting
area and interview rooms.
Range of current services
Emergency: Emergency Room Crisis Intervention Unit.
Inpatient Services: Crisis Unit, Short Stay Unit
and Psychogeriatric Unit. The Consultation-Liaison
Service provides psychiatric consultation to other
inpatient services at the hospital.
Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service
inpatient, transition program, shared care and
outpatient services.
Ambulatory/Outpatient Services: Outpatient
Crisis Intervention Unit, Consultation Assessment
Treatment Unit, Day Treatment Program, Aftercare
Clinics, Outpatient Psychogeriatric, Prevocational
Rehabilitation Service, Neuropsychology Clinic, and
dual diagnosis clinics.
Community Outreach Services: REACH, (Case
management and supportive housing program),
Community and School Outreach Program,
Community Recreation Program, and Family Support
Program, Compass—an Assertive Community
Treatment (ACT) Program. Other Community-based
Services: Psychogeriatric Outreach Services and
Withdrawal Management Center—with a psychiatric
consultative component on site.
Dr. M Rosenbluth, Psychiatrist-in-Chief,
Medical Director, Mental Health Service
Trillium Health
Partners
Overview
Organization
Trillium Health Partners (THP) is a newly merged
Community Hospital affiliated with the University
of Toronto. It is one of the largest Community
Hospitals in Ontario and is comprised of Credit
Valley Hospital, Mississauga Hospital and Queensway
Health Centre. The Department of Psychiatry is
one of the priority Programs within the newly
formed 13 programs of THP. Our department is
informed by the strategic goals of the hospital which
include a focus on access, quality and sustainability
as well as by the four pillars of the Department of
Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. We aim to
create an innovative interdisciplinary program which
emphasizes partnering and collaborative approaches
to care. We continue to partners with our colleagues
in the Mississauga Halton LHIN as well as the
Community Mental Health Agencies Family Health
Teams, the Department of Psychiatry University of
Toronto the MOHLTC and our Ministry of Youth
Services. We are an active teaching site and are now
welcoming nine clinical clerks from the Mississauga
Academy of Medicine who will be located at all three
sites. We have a teaching cadre of 22 psychiatrists
actively involved in the teaching program and who
are credentialed in the Department of Psychiatry at
the University of Toronto.
We have recently reorganized our Mental Health
program into five areas: The Acute Adult Mental
Health Pillar (Mental Health ER services, Urgent
Care Services and Inpatient Units) and the
Ambulatory Adult Mental Health Services under
the direction of Dr. L. Peltz and Dr. Nabil Philips
respectively. The Medical Psychiatry Pillar is directed
by Dr. Don Head, the Child and Adolescent Services
by Dr. Jonathan Beard and the Seniors Mental Health
Services by Dr. Richard Shulman. Our combined
inpatient services include 83 beds for general adult
mental health patients as well as specialized services
directed to 10 seniors mental health beds at the M–
Site and a four-bed eating disorders unit at CVH. We
have two psychiatrists attending in the ER from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. four days per week and a 72-hour
urgent response service . We have a large ambulatory
program across the lifespan with specialty clinics in
Womens Reproductive Program, Addictions and
Concurrent Disorders, Schizophrenia, Child and
Adolescent Services, Outreach services for youth
and seniors, ACTT teams, Case Management and
Housing.
101
Year in Review
Research
Clinical Programs
THP will be starting a new Research Direction
in the next year. The Department of Psychiatry
has developed an interest in mental health service
delivery and will be supporting initiatives in this
area. We have started a program evaluation process
in each of our pillars as part of our quality assurance
initiatives.
This year has been an exciting period of opportunity
as we have merged two hospital cultures and became
one hospital. Our goal is improve the understanding
of mental health issues and enhance the integration
of Mental Health into the hospital community. We
plan to develop our Medical Psychiatry Program
with a special focus on Cance, Seniors and Child and
Adolescent Care. We have had a special opportunity
in the care of the elderly when we were funded
to develop a Mental Health First Aid for Seniors
Manual in partnership with the Mental Health
Commission of Canada. We have also partnered with
our Mississauga Halton Local Health Integration Unit
to develop a transitional aged program for youth aged
16 to 24. We have developed a OntarioTelehealth
Nursing Program which is supported by our
psychiatrists and has increased the capacity to provide
mental health services in our LHIN. This has been a
very new and successful initiative. This year we will
be working with a nurse practitioner in the Eating
Disorders Program a new role for Nurse Practioners.
Although we do not have an inpatient unit for our
youth we have created a task force lead by our VP
with multidisciplinary representation to address best
care of youth seeking mental health care in our ER
(35 % increase in the last few years).
Education
We have a long tradition of providing education
to allied health and mental health learners. The
psychiatrists have worked closely together to
develop our teaching program for the University of
Toronto medical clinical clerks, 54 of whom will be
trained time at THP beginning September 2013. We
continue to develop our collaborative care models
with the Family Health teams as well as primary care
physicians and pediatricians. We continue to provide
interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary teaching
programs for our medical students and family practice
residents and learners across all services.
Our department is informed by the strategic
goals of the hospital which include a focus
on access, quality and sustainability as well
as by the four pillars of the Department of
Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. We
aim to create an innovative interdisciplinary
program which emphasizes partnering and
collaborative approaches to care.
Leadership
The THP psychiatry department has grown to 45 full
and part time psychiatrists. We have five new leaders
in each of the pillars as described above and continue
to have medical leads in the several of the specialty
services. Our leadership team is collaborative and
committed to created the best possible mental health
experience for our patients and staff.
Summary
It has been a pleasure to work with so many
committed mental health staff at Trillium Health
Partners. It is especially exciting to work with a
Hospital Administration so committed to Mental
Health Care.
Dr. Rose Geist
Chief and Medical Director, Trillium Health Partners
Associate Professor of Psychiatry, University of Toronto
Faculty Listing
FACULTY LISTING (continued)
Name
Organization
Rank (as of June 30, 2013)
Abadi, Babak
Centre for Addiction & Mental Health
Lecturer
Abbey, Susan E.
Full Professor
Abraham, Gebrehiwot (Gaby)
Assistant Professor
Abrams, Karen M.
Assistant Professor
Addae, Gina A.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Adlaf, Edward
Associate Professor
Adler Nevo, Gili W.
Assistant Professor
Afshar, Maryam
Lecturer
Agarwal, Parul
Youthdale Treatment Centres
Lecturer
Agid, Ofer
Associate Professor
Agrawal, Sacha
Assistant Professor
Akman, Donna E.
Assistant Professor
Albert, Mathieu
Associate Professor
Aleem, Nadia
Lecturer
Alem, Atalay
Amanuel Hospital
Lecturer
Ali, Faizal
Assistant Professor
Allain, Suzanne
Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital
Assistant Professor
Almagor, Doron
Private Practice
Lecturer
Alsuwaidan, Mohammad
Assistant Professor
Andermann, Lisa
Assistant Professor
Anderson, Nicole Dianne
Baycrest
Associate Professor
Andrade, Brendan
Assistant Professor
Andreazza, Ana
Assistant Professor
Andrew, Melissa
Queen's University
Assistant Professor
Antony, Martin M.
Ryerson University
Full Professor
Araya, Wolde Tensai
St. Paul's Hospital, Addis Ababa University
Lecturer
Armstrong, Taylor C.
George Hull Centre
Lecturer
Arnold, Paul D.
Hospital For Sick Children
Associate Professor
Astell, Arlene
Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences
Associate Professor
Atkinson, Leslie R.
Ryerson University
Associate Professor
Awad, A. George
Humber River Regional Hospital
Professor Emeritus
Bacchiochi, Jason
Assistant Professor
Bagby, R. Michael
Full Professor
103
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Baici, Wayne C.V.
Lecturer
Baker, Brian
Associate Professor
Bakshi, Neely
Lecturer
Balaban, Kayli S.
Lecturer
Balchand, Kamlesh K.
Lecturer
Balderson, Ken
Assistant Professor
Ballon, Bruce
Associate Professor
Baluyut, Crystal A.
Lecturer
Banoub, Tahany D.
Trillium Health Partners
Lecturer
Barakat, Sammy
Assistant Professor
Barankin, Tatyana
Associate Professor
Barbaree, Howard E.
Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care
Full Professor
Barbera, Joseph
Youthdale Child & Adolescent Sleep Centre
Lecturer
Barlas, Joanna
Women's College Hospital
Lecturer
Barr, Cathy
Full Professor
Barrenechea, Ana M.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Barsky, Stephen A.
The Scarborough Hospital
Lecturer
Barsoum, Amir
Toronto East General Hospital
Lecturer
Bart, Catherine
Workplace Safety & Insurance Board
Lecturer
Bartha, Christina
Lecturer
Baruch, Ruth
Lecturer
Barwick, Carmelina S.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Barwick, Melanie A.
Associate Professor
Bassett, Anne S.
Full Professor
Battigelli, Marino
Lecturer
Beard, Jonathan D.
Lecturer
Beiser, Morton
Ryerson University
Full Professor
Beitchman, Joseph H.
Full Professor
Bender, Ashley
Assistant Professor
Benoit, Diane
Full Professor
Berber, Mark
Markham Stouffville Hospital
Lecturer
Bergmans, Yvonne
Lecturer
Bernstein, Lori J.
Assistant Professor
Berntson, Andrea
Lecturer
Bettridge, Shannon
Lecturer
Bhalerao, Shree
Associate Professor
Bhide, Devayanee
Lecturer
104
Name
Organization
Blackburn, Janice
Bersenas Jacobsen Chouest Thomson Blackburn LLP
Lecturer
Blackman, Adam
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Blank, Diana
Lecturer
Bloom, Hy
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Bluestein, Marilyn
University Health Service
Lecturer
Blumberger, Daniel M.
Assistant Professor
Boachie, Ahmed
Assistant Professor
Bodnar, Ana
Private Practice
Lecturer
Boileau, Isabelle
Assistant Professor
Book, Howard E.
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Boulos, Carolyn
Assistant Professor
Bourdeau, Danielle
Assistant Professor
Boydell, Katherine Mary
Associate Professor
Bradbury, Cheryl C.L.B.
Toronto Rehab - Lyndhurst Centre
Assistant Professor
Bradley, Elspeth A.
Surrey Place Centre
Associate Professor
Brandes, Jack S.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Brandys, Clare
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Brar, Simuran K.
Assistant Professor
Brook, Shelley C.
Assistant Professor
Brown, Nicola
Lecturer
Brownlie, Elizabeth
Assistant Professor
Bruno, Deanna M.E.
Lecturer
Bryden, Pier
Assistant Professor
Buckingham, Robert A.
Associate Professor
Buckley, Leslie L.
Assistant Professor
Burgoyne, Robert W.
Lecturer
Burhan, Amer
RMHC - London
Assistant Professor
Burnham, W. McIntyre
Department of Pharmacology
Full Professor
Byers, Jean E. F.
Assistant Professor
Byrne, Miriam R.
Assistant Professor
Cairney, John
Associate Professor
Campbell, Wayne
Lecturer
Cantor, James M.
Associate Professor
Cardish, Robert J.
Assistant Professor
Carlier, Michelle
FACT Peel Clinic
Lecturer
Carlisle, Corine
Assistant Professor
Carr, Melanie L.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
105
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Carter, Erin
Lecturer
Carter, Jacqueline
Associate Professor
Carvalhal, Andriana
Assistant Professor
Casola, Paul G.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Caspary, Arthur
Hincks-Dellcrest Centre
Lecturer
Cassin, Stephanie E.
Lecturer
Castel, Saulo
Assistant Professor
Cavanagh, Patricia
Assistant Professor
Chad, Lawrence L.
Lecturer
Chagoya, Charlotte A.
Lecturer
Chagoya, Leopoldo
Associate Professor
Chaim, Gloria
Assistant Professor
Chakravarty, Mallar
Assistant Professor
Chamberlain, Clive G.
Associate Professor
Chandler, Gregory
Lecturer
Charach, Alice
Associate Professor
Charach, Ron
Private Practice
Lecturer
Charlton, Katharine
Lecturer
Chatterjee, Sumeeta
Assistant Professor
Chavez, Sofia
Assistant Professor
Cheung, Amy
Associate Professor
Chisvin, Martin
Lecturer
Choi, Monica
Lecturer
Chopra, Kevin
Lecturer
Chopra, Sabeena
Lecturer
Chow, Eva W.
Associate Professor
Chow, Tiffany
Baycrest
Assistant Professor
Chow, Wendy
Assistant Professor
Christensen, Bruce
St. Joseph's Healthcare (HAMILTON)
Associate Professor
Clark, Carrie C.
Assistant Professor
Classen, Catherine
Associate Professor
Clinton, Jean
Hamilton Healthcare Science
Lecturer
Cochrane-Brink, Katherine A.
Lecturer
Cohen, Carole
Full Professor
Cohen, Nancy J.
Full Professor
Cohen, Sherry Tziporah
Lecturer
Cohen, Steven N.
Lecturer
106
Name
Organization
Cohn, Tony
Assistant Professor
Colleton, Michael
Lecturer
Collins, Evan J.
Assistant Professor
Collins, Peter I.
Associate Professor
Colton, Patricia
Assistant Professor
Conn, David Keith
Baycrest
Full Professor
Cooke, Robert G.
Associate Professor
Coolbear, Jennifer L.
Assistant Professor
Cooper, James Peter
Assistant Professor
Costigan, Shannon
Lecturer
Cote, Isabelle
Private Practice
Lecturer
Court, John P.M.
Assistant Professor
Craigen, Gerard P.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Crawford, Allison
Assistant Professor
Crawford, Barbara
Northeast Mental Health Centre
Lecturer
Crocker, Thomas C
Lecturer
Crosbie, Jennifer
Assistant Professor
Cunning, Sandra
Kinark Child and Family Services
Lecturer
Czukar, Gail
Lecturer
D'Agostino, Norma
Lecturer
Dalfen, Ariel
Lecturer
Dang, Kien T.
Assistant Professor
Darani, Shaheen A.
Lecturer
Darby, Padraig L.
Assistant Professor
Daskalakis, Zafiris Jeffrey
Associate Professor
Davies, Simon
Assistant Professor
Davis, Caroline A.
York University
Associate Professor
Dawe, Ian
Associate Professor
Dayal, Naveen R.
Assistant Professor
De Freitas, Karen D.
Lecturer
De Luca, Vincenzo
Lecturer
De Roche, Peter L.
Assistant Professor
De Souza, Claire
Assistant Professor
De Souza, Minella F.
Lecturer
Dembo, Justine
Lecturer
Denisoff, Eilenna
Assistant Professor
Dennis, Cindy-Lee E.
Faculty of Nursing
Associate Professor
107
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Desai, Devanshu D.
St. Joseph's Health Centre
Lecturer
Desarkar, Pushpal
Assistant Professor
Deutsch, James W.
Assistant Professor
Devins, Gerald M.
Full Professor
Dewa, Carolyn S.
Full Professor
Diaz, Pablo
Assistant Professor
Dickey, Robert
Assistant Professor
DiGiacomo, Dan
Lecturer
Dimanno, Domenic
Lecturer
Dixon, David J.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Doan, Richard
Assistant Professor
Doidge, Norman R.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Dorenbaum, David
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Dorian, Barbara J.
Assistant Professor
Downar, Jonathan
Assistant Professor
Driver, Kelly
Lecturer
Dubo, Elyse D.
Assistant Professor
Dubord, Greg
Toronto Center for Cognitive Therapy
Lecturer
Duchen, Suzanne
Private Practice
Lecturer
Dudek, Malgorzata
Lecturer
Duff, Virginia A.
Lecturer
Dunbar, Christine
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Dundas, Susan
Lecturer
Dunlap, Hester E.
Assistant Professor
Durbin, Janet
Assistant Professor
Eayrs, Gertrude E. (Beth)
Lecturer
Edelstein, Kim
Assistant Professor
Edye, Frances F. W.
Psychiatric Outreach Program
Lecturer
Eisen, Joel N.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Elliott, M. Esther
Lecturer
Elliott, Mary E.
Assistant Professor
Ellis, Janet
Lecturer
Emelianova, Svetlana
Lecturer
Ennis, Jon D.
Assistant Professor
Epstein, Irvin
START CLINIC
Assistant Professor
Epstein, Trina
Lecturer
Erlich, Murray
Private Practice
Lecturer
108
Name
Organization
Eryavec, Goran
Assistant Professor
Esplen, Mary Jane
Full Professor
Evans, Kenneth R.
Ontario Cancer Biomarker Network
Lecturer
Everett, Barbara
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Fadel, Marc
Assistant Professor
Farcnik, Karl D.
Assistant Professor
Farewell, John C.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Farid Araki, Keyghobad
Lecturer
Farnia, Fataneh
Assistant Professor
Farvolden, Peter
CBT Associates of Toronto
Assistant Professor
Feder, Victor
Assistant Professor
Fefergrad, Mark
Assistant Professor
Feinstein, Anthony
Full Professor
Fenta, Haile
The Ontario HIV Treatment Network
Lecturer
Ferguson, Anne
Lecturer
Ferguson, Bruce
Full Professor
Ferguson, Donna
Lecturer
Ferguson, Ian D.
Providence Healthcare
Lecturer
Filipczuk, Mark J.
Lecturer
Fischer, Benedikt
Full Professor
Fischer, Corinne E.
Assistant Professor
Fischler, Ilan
Lecturer
Fish, Arthur
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Fishell, Alicja
Lecturer
Fitzgerald, Nicola
Lecturer
Fitzpatrick-Hanly, Margaret
Toronto Institute of Psychoanalysis
Lecturer
Flak, Edred
Associate Professor
Fleming, Jan
Associate Professor
Fleming, Russell L.
Lecturer
Fletcher, Paul J.
Full Professor
Flett, Heather L.
Lecturer
Flint, Alastair J.
Full Professor
Fong, Harvey
Unison Health & Community Service
Lecturer
Franche, Renee-Louise
Occupational Health & Safety Agency for Healthcare in BC Assistant Professor
Frantseva, Marina M.F.
Assistant Professor
Frayn, Douglas H.
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Freire, Marlinda
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
109
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Fung, Kenneth
Associate Professor
Fung, Wai Lun Alan
Assistant Professor
Futerman, David H.
Lecturer
Gabel, Kevin
Lecturer
Gafni, Inbal
Lecturer
Gage (McCabe), Laura
Assistant Professor
Gagliese, Lucia
Assistant Professor
Gaind, Karandeep Sonu
Associate Professor
Gallop, Ruth
Faculty of Nursing
Professor Emeritus
Gangbar, Randy
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Ganguli, Rohan
Full Professor
Garfinkel, Paul E.
Full Professor
Geagea, Justin
Lecturer
Geist, Rose G.
Associate Professor
Gelber, Stephen G.
Lecturer
George, Tony P.
Full Professor
Gerber, Lionel
Assistant Professor
Ghabbour, Nagi
Lecturer
Ghaffar, Omar
Lecturer
Giacobbe, Peter
Assistant Professor
Gilbert, Barry
Assistant Professor
Gillies, Laurie A.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Ginsberg, Leonard S.
Assistant Professor
Glancy, Graham D.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Gnam, William
Assistant Professor
Gofine, Timothy
Assistant Professor
Goldbloom, David S.
Full Professor
Goldhamer, Paul M.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Goldstein, Benjamin I.
Assistant Professor
Goldstein, Mara S.
Assistant Professor
Golombek, Harvey
Full Professor
Golts, Marianna
Lecturer
Gorman, Daniel
Assistant Professor
Gotlib, David A.
Lecturer
Gotowiec, Andrew P.
Assistant Professor
Grace, Sherry
Assistant Professor
Grady, Cheryl
Baycrest
Full Professor
110
Name
Organization
Graff-Guerrero, Ariel A.G.
Assistant Professor
Gratzer, David G.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Greben, Daniel H.
Assistant Professor
Green, Robin
Associate Professor
Grek, Adrian J.
Associate Professor
Grewal, Seena
Lecturer
Grief, Cindy
Baycrest
Assistant Professor
Grigoriadis, Sophie
Associate Professor
Grujich, Nikola
Lecturer
Guimond, Marie Claude
Lecturer
Guimond, Tim
Lecturer
Gupta, Malati
Lecturer
Gupta, Renu
Lecturer
Hackett, Andrew
Associate Professor
Haggarty, Jack
St. Joseph's Health Centre (THUNDER BAY)
Assistant Professor
Hahn, Margaret
Assistant Professor
Hales, Sarah A.
Lecturer
Halman, Mark H.
Associate Professor
Halpern, Janice
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Hamilton, Hayley
Assistant Professor
Hanson, Mark D.
Assistant Professor
Harris, Grant
Associate Professor
Harrison, Ken J.
Lecturer
Hart, Stacey
Associate Professor
Haskell, Lori
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Hastings, Tom J.
Halton Healthcare Services Corp
Lecturer
Hawa, Raed Jad
Associate Professor
Hawley, Lance
Assistant Professor
Head, Don B.
Lecturer
Hendershot, Christian
Assistant Professor
Henderson, Joanna
Assistant Professor
Henderson, Julie
Lecturer
Herrmann, Nathan
Full Professor
Hershkop, Susan
Lecturer
Higgins, Darren S.
Lecturer
Hildebrand, Anne M. E.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Hill, Mariana
Lecturer
111
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Hilton, Zoe
Assistant Professor
Hodges, Brian D.
Full Professor
Hoffman, Brian F.
Associate Professor
Homatidis, Soula
York Catholic District School Board
Assistant Professor
Hood, Eric
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Horodezky, L. Sandy
Assistant Professor
Hou, Feng
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Houle, Sylvain
Associate Professor
Hucker, Stephen J.
Private Practice
Full Professor
Hunter, Jonathan J.
Associate Professor
Husted, Janice
University of Waterloo
Lecturer
Hutchinson, Lois
St. Joseph's Care Group
Assistant Professor
Iaboni, Andrea
Assistant Professor
Ickowicz, Abel
Associate Professor
Iosif, Alina R.
Lecturer
Irvine, Marilyn Jane
Associate Professor
Ismail, Zahinoor
Assistant Professor
Israel, Aliza T.
Lecturer
Izenberg, Samuel O.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Jain, Umesh R.K.
Associate Professor
Jamal, Laila T.
Lecturer
Jasper, Karin R.
Assistant Professor
Jaunkalns, Robert
Assistant Professor
Jeavons, Michael
Private Practice
Lecturer
Jeeva, Imraan
Lecturer
Jeffries, Joel
Associate Professor
Joannou, Jason
Lecturer
Johnson, Sunny V.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Johnston, Anita G.
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 W.
Southlake Regional Health Centre
Associate Professor
Kahn, Alan
Lecturer
Kamkar Parsi, Katayoun (Katy)
Lecturer
Kanagaratnam, Pushpa
Assistant Professor
112
Name
Organization
Kaplan, Allan S.
Full Professor
Kaplansky-Gold, Cathy S.
Lecturer
Karagianis, James
Waypoint Centre For Mental Health Care
Associate Professor
Kaspar, Violet
Assistant Professor
Katz, Mark R.
Assistant Professor
Kay, Rex L.
Assistant Professor
Keefe, Peter H.
Assistant Professor
Kemenoff, Sylvia
Lecturer
Kennedy, James
Full Professor
Kennedy, Sidney H.
Full Professor
Kerr, Ann G.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Keyhan, Nicola
Assistant Professor
Khan, Yasir
Lecturer
Khanlou, Nazilla
York University
Associate Professor
Khorasani, Kasra
Lecturer
Kidd, Sean A.
Assistant Professor
Kim, Donna M.
Lecturer
Kindler, Alan R.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
King, Eric J.
Pine River Institute
Pine River Institute"
Lecturer
Kiraly, Leslie T.
East Toronto Health Centre
Lecturer
Kirsh, Bonnie
Dept. of Occupational Science & Occupational Therapy
Assistant Professor
Kirsh, Shari G.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Kish, Stephen J.
Full Professor
Kiss, Ivan
Lakeridge Health Network - Oshawa
Assistant Professor
Klassen, Philip E.
Assistant Professor
Kljenak, Diana
Assistant Professor
Klukach, John
Lecturer
Knight, Joanne
Associate Professor
Kodsi, Maged
Lecturer
Kohl, Jack H.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Kolchak, Andriy
Lecturer
Korczak, Daphne J.
Assistant Professor
Korenblum, Marshall S.
Associate Professor
Korostil, Michele C.
Lecturer
Kovacs, Adrienne
Assistant Professor
Kral, Michael
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Assistant Professor
113
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Kreindler, David
Assistant Professor
Krisman, Avery A.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Kroft, Frederick
Private Practice
Lecturer
Kuch, Helga E.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Kulesha, Denis
Assistant Professor
Kulkarni, Chetana
George Hull Centre
Lecturer
Kurdyak, Paul A.
Assistant Professor
Kussin, Dennis J.
Associate Professor
La Croix, Eileen
Lecturer
Lachmann, Mark
Bridgepoint Health
Assistant Professor
Lackstrom, Jan J.
Assistant Professor
Lamba, Wiplov
Lecturer
Lambe, Evelyn
Department of Physiology
Assistant Professor
Lancee, William J.
Associate Professor
Lanctot, Krista
Full Professor
Langevin, Ronald A.
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Langley, John
Assistant Professor
Laposa, Judith
Assistant Professor
Laurencic, Djurdjica (Georgia)
Lecturer
Law, Samuel
Assistant Professor
Lawson, Andrea
Lecturer
Le, Dzung Anh
Assistant Professor
Le Foll, Bernard
Associate Professor
LeBlanc, Serge
Lecturer
Lee, Victoria
Lecturer
Lefebvre, Arlette M.
Associate Professor
Lefebvre, Lisa G.
Lecturer
Legault, Suzanne E.
Assistant Professor
Leibow, Deborah F.
Lecturer
Lemke, Krista K.
Lecturer
Lemmens, Trudo
Faculty of Law
Assistant Professor
Lena, Tanya Suvendrini
Lecturer
Leon, Chloe
Lecturer
Lester, Michael
Assistant Professor
Leszcz, Molyn
Full Professor
Leung, Debbie
Lecturer
Levene, Judith E.
Private Practice
Lecturer
114
Name
Organization
Levine, Amir
Assistant Professor
Levine, Deborah
Lecturer
Levinson, Andrea J.
Assistant Professor
Levitan, Robert D.
Full Professor
Levitsky, Neil
Lecturer
Levitt, Anthony J.
Full Professor
Levy, Matthew
Lecturer
Lewis, Ralph
Assistant Professor
Lezon-Giacomelli, Dianne A.
Lecturer
Li, Madeline
Assistant Professor
Li, Peter Pun
Associate Professor
Li, Shupeng
Assistant Professor
Lieff, Susan J.
Baycrest
Full Professor
Likwornik, Victor
UofT Counselling and Psychological Services
Assistant Professor
Lin, Elizabeth
Assistant Professor
Liu, Fang
Full Professor
Liu, Shi-Kai
Associate Professor
Llewellyn-Thomas, Hilary
Dartmouth Medical School
Full Professor
Lo, Christopher
Assistant Professor
Lo, Hung-Tat (Ted)
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Lobo, Daniela S.S.
Assistant Professor
Lodenquai, Gregory M.
George Hull Centre
Lecturer
Lofchy, Jodi S.
Associate Professor
Lojkasek, Miroslav
Lecturer
Lorberg, Gunter W.
Central North Correctional Centre
Lecturer
Lorefice, Sylvia
Lecturer
Lowe, Alan
Assistant Professor
Lunsky, Yona
Associate Professor
Lustig, Andrew J.
Lecturer
MacFarlane, Dianne
Assistant Professor
Macfarlane, James G.
The Toronto Sleep Institute
Assistant Professor
MacKay, Sherri
Assistant Professor
MacKenzie, Susan E.
Lecturer
MacPhee, David
Sault Area Hospitals
Lecturer
Madan, Robert
Baycrest
Assistant Professor
Madonik, Bonnie
Assistant Professor
Maerov, Phillip
Lecturer
115
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Magder, David M.
Assistant Professor
Maggi, Julie
Assistant Professor
Mah, Bill
Assistant Professor
Mah, Linda
Baycrest
Assistant Professor
Maharaj, Sherry
Lecturer
Malat, Jan
Assistant Professor
Mamelak, Mortimer
Baycrest
Associate Professor
Manassis, Katharina
Full Professor
Mandelman, Krystyna
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Mansfield, Joanna K.
Assistant Professor
Margittai, Katalin
Assistant Professor
Margolese, Ellen
Lecturer
Margulies, Alfred I.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Marks, Saul
Lecturer
Marshall, Lisa
Assistant Professor
Marshall, Michelle T.
Lecturer
Martin, Barry A.
Associate Professor
Martin, Karen E.
Lecturer
Martin, Nyranne S.
Lecturer
Mason, Robin
Assistant Professor
Maunder, Robert G.
Associate Professor
Mayberg, Helen
Emory University School of Medicine
Full Professor
McBride (Cristi), Carolina
Assistant Professor
McCallum, Nancy
Lecturer
McCay, Elizabeth A.
Ryerson University
Assistant Professor
McCullagh, Scott
Assistant Professor
McDonald, Angus
Assistant Professor
McFarlane, Traci
Assistant Professor
McIntosh, Christopher A.
Assistant Professor
McIntyre, Roger S.
Full Professor
McKenzie, Kwame
Full Professor
McKercher, Grant
Lecturer
McMain, Shelley
Assistant Professor
McMaster, Jeff
Lecturer
McNeely, Heather
Assistant Professor
Meen, Richard
Kinark Child and Family Services
Assistant Professor
Meier, Helen M.R. (Rosemary)
Assistant Professor
116
Name
Organization
Melnyk, Tatiana
Lecturer
Mendlowitz, Sandra
Assistant Professor
Menzies, Peter
Assistant Professor
Meschino, Diane
Assistant Professor
Meyer, Jeffrey
Full Professor
Mian, Irfan
Assistant Professor
Miller, Kimberley
Assistant Professor
Minsky, Samuel
Lecturer
Mishna, Faye
Factor-Inewentash Faculty of Social Work
Associate Professor
Mizrahi, Romina R.M.
Associate Professor
Molleken, Lynda L.
Mt. Pleasant Therapy Centre
Lecturer
Moller, Henry
Assistant Professor
Monga, Suneeta
Assistant Professor
Moran, Peter I.
Assistant Professor
Morris, Susan S.J.
Lecturer
Moss, Jay H.
Assistant Professor
Mueller, Daniel J.
Associate Professor
Muhammad, Amin
Full Professor
Mulsant, Benoit H.
Full Professor
Munshi, Alpna
Lecturer
Muntaner, Carles
Full Professor
Murphy, Leo
Assistant Professor
Myran, David
Baycrest
Assistant Professor
Nacson, Deborah
Lecturer
Naidoo, Sury
Lecturer
Nandlal, Joan
John Howard Society of Waterloo Wellington
Assistant Professor
Nathanson, Jay A.
Assistant Professor
Nguyen, Jennifer
Lecturer
Nissim, Rinat
Assistant Professor
Nobrega, Jose N.
Full Professor
Noh, Samuel
Full Professor
Nolan, Robert
Assistant Professor
Novak, Marta
Associate Professor
Novick, Jon
Assistant Professor
Offman, Hilary
Private Practice
Lecturer
Oguntoyinbo, Funmi
Private Practice
Lecturer
O'Halpin, Helen
Lecturer
117
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Okyere, Ebenezer
Lecturer
Olive, Christopher
Private Practice
Lecturer
Olmsted, Marion P.
Full Professor
Owens, Mary C.
Lecturer
Ozersky, Sam
Lecturer
Padoin, Cintia
Lecturer
Pain, Clare
Associate Professor
Pallandi, Derek
Lecturer
Palucka, Anna M.
Assistant Professor
Panjwani, Dilkhush
Lecturer
Papatheodorou, George
Assistant Professor
Parikh, Sagar V.
Full Professor
Pasricha, Suvercha
Lecturer
Paterson, Andrew
Assistant Professor
Paupst, Millie
Lecturer
Paus, Tomas
Baycrest
Full Professor
Pearce, Mark A.
Assistant Professor
Pearce, Michelle
Assistant Professor
Peck, Jared R.
Lecturer
Peltz, Louis
Assistant Professor
Penney, Stephanie R.
Assistant Professor
Peterkin, Allan
Associate Professor
Petronis, Arturas
Full Professor
Petruccelli, Karen
Lecturer
Petter, Tanya
Lecturer
Pham, Hoa C.
Lecturer
Philipp, Diane A.
Assistant Professor
Philips, Nabil A.
Lecturer
Pignatiello, Antonio
Assistant Professor
Pillai Riddell, Rebecca R.
York University
Associate 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 H.
Assistant Professor
Propst, Lara G.
Lecturer
118
Name
Organization
Qian Lee, Ivy H.P.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Quastel, Adam
Assistant Professor
Quesnel, Susan
Lecturer
Quilty, Lena
Assistant Professor
Rahi, Kahn S.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Rajji, Tarek
Assistant Professor
Rakoff, Vivian M.
Professor Emeritus
Ralph, Martin R.
Department of Psychology
Full Professor
Rampes, Hagen
Assistant Professor
Ramsay, Douglas John
Private Practice
Lecturer
Ramshaw, Lisa
Assistant Professor
Rapoport, Mark
Associate Professor
Raskin, Joel
Eli Lilly Canada
Lecturer
Ravindran, Arun V.
Full Professor
Ravindran, Lakshmi N.
Assistant Professor
Ravindran, Nisha
Lecturer
Ravitz, Paula
Associate Professor
Rawkins, Sian
Assistant Professor
Read, Nancy
Lecturer
Rector, Neil
Full Professor
Reeves, Scott
Full Professor
Regehr, Glenn
Associate Professor
Rehm, Jurgen
Associate Professor
Rehman, Mujeeb ur
Private Practice
Lecturer
Reichman, William E.
Baycrest
Full Professor
Reichmann, Jaak T.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Reid, Sandra D.
University of the West Indies
Lecturer
Reiter, Sharon R.
Assistant Professor
Remington, Gary J.
Full Professor
Reznek, Lawrie R.
Associate Professor
Rhodes, Anne E.
Associate Professor
Rice, Marnie Elizabeth
Full Professor
Richter, Peggy Margaret
Associate Professor
Ridgely, Elizabeth
George Hull Centre
Lecturer
Ritvo, Paul
Assistant Professor
Roberge, Johanne
Assistant Professor
Robertson, David
Assistant Professor
119
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Robillard, Matthew T.
Baycrest
Assistant Professor
Robinson, Gail E.
Full Professor
Rockman, Patricia
Assistant Professor
Rodin, Gary M.
Full Professor
Roher, Luna
Private Practice
Lecturer
Rolin-Gilman, Cheryl
Lecturer
Romach, Myroslava K.
Private Practice
Associate Professor
Rootenberg, Jonathan H.
Lecturer
Rosenberg, Marsha
Baycrest
Lecturer
Rosenbluth, Allan
Lecturer
Rosenbluth, Michael B.
Assistant Professor
Ross, Lori E.
Associate Professor
Rotzinger, Susan
Assistant Professor
Rourke, Sean B.
Full Professor
Rueda, Sergio
Assistant Professor
Rumm, Ellen
Lecturer
Rummens, Joanna Anneke
Hospital for Sick Children
Assistant Professor
Rush, Brian
Full Professor
Ruskin, Ronald
Associate Professor
Sadavoy, Joel
Full Professor
Sagman, Doron
Lecturer
Saltzman-Benaiah, Jennifer
Assistant Professor
Salvendy, John T.
Private Practice
Full Professor
Samokhvalov, Andriy V.
Assistant Professor
Sandhu, Vicky
Lecturer
Sandor, Paul
Full Professor
Sapag Munoz de la Pena, Jaime Camilo JS Centre for Addiction & Mental Health
Lecturer
Scalco, Andreia
Lecturer
Scalco, Monica
Assistant Professor
Scapillato, Donna
Assistant Professor
Schabas, Patti-Anne
Lecturer
Schachar, Russell J.
Full Professor
Schachter, Debbie C.
Assistant Professor
Schaffer, Ayal
Associate Professor
Scharf, Nathan
Lecturer
Schmidt, Nancy L.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Schneider, Richard
Ontario Court of Justice
Full Professor
120
Name
Organization
Schofield, Sally
Lecturer
Schuller, Deborah R.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Schwartz, Ken M.
Baycrest
Assistant Professor
Seeman, Mary V.
Professor Emeritus
Seeman, Philip
Pharmacology & Psychiatry Depts., University of
Toronto
Professor Emeritus
Segal, Zindel V.
Full Professor
Selby, Peter
Assistant Professor
Selchen, Steven
Lecturer
Seli-Uzelac, Antonia
Halton Healthcare Services Corp
Lecturer
Senthelal, Sashikala
Lecturer
Serin, Ralph
Frontenac Institution
Assistant Professor
Seto, Michael
Royal Ottawa Health Care Group
Associate Professor
Seyone, Chanth
Assistant Professor
Shafro, Ariel AS
Lecturer
Shahid, Azmeh
Assistant Professor
Shapiro, Colin M.
Full Professor
Shapiro, Solomon M.
Assistant Professor
Shaw, Brian F.
Private Practice
Full Professor
Shen, Jianhua
Assistant Professor
Shera, Wesley John
Faculty of Social Work
Full Professor
Shin, Karen
Lecturer
Shoichet, Roy P.
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 I.
Full Professor
Shulman, Richard
Assistant Professor
Silberfeld, Michel
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Silveira, Jose
Assistant Professor
Silver, Ivan L.
Full Professor
Silverstein, Paul V.
Lecturer
Simich, Laura
Associate Professor
Simon, Barry
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Simpson, Alexander (Sandy)
Associate Professor
121
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Sinha, Smit S.
Assistant Professor
Sinyor, Mark
Assistant Professor
Siu, Maurice
Lecturer
Sivasubramanian, Velan
Lecturer
Skilling, Tracey
Assistant Professor
Skinner, Wayne
Assistant Professor
Skorzewska, Anna
Assistant Professor
Sloan, Eileen P.
Assistant Professor
Sloane, John A.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Sloman, Leon
Associate Professor
Slonim, Rodney O.N.
Assistant Professor
Small, Fern E.
Private Practice
Lecturer
Smoley, Joanna
Lecturer
Snaiderman, Abraham
Lecturer
Sockalingam, Sanjeev
Assistant Professor
Soklaridis, Sophie
Assistant Professor
Sokolov, Stephen T.
Assistant Professor
Solomon, Leigh
Assistant Professor
Soni, Jorge
Assistant Professor
Spivak, Harold
Assistant Professor
Spring, Paul
Assistant Professor
Sproule, Beth A.
Assistant Professor
Srinivasan, Janaki
Private Practice
Lecturer
Srivastava, Rani
Assistant Professor
Staab, Randy
Lecturer
Stall, Richard J.
Lecturer
Staniloiu, Angelica
Lecturer
Stefaniu, Rodica
Lecturer
Stein, Bernard A.
Associate Professor
Steiner, Meir
St. Joseph's Hospital (HAMILTON)
Full Professor
Steingart, Allan B.
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Stephens, Robyn
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Stergiopoulos, Vicky
Associate Professor
Stewart, Donna E.
University Professor
Stewart, Pamela
Assistant Professor
Stirtzinger, Ruth
Assistant Professor
Stokl, Stephen B.
Lecturer
122
Name
Organization
Stone, Karina
Lecturer
Strauss, John
Associate 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 M.
Assistant Professor
Sullovey, Amanda
Lecturer
Sunderji, Nadiya A.
Assistant Professor
Sussman, Jillian
Lecturer
Sutandar, Kalam
Lecturer
Sutton, Peter
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Svihra, Martin W.
Lecturer
Swayze, Ian G.
Lecturer
Sy, William
Private Practice
Lecturer
Szatmari, Peter
Centre for Addiction & Mental Health / Hospital for Sick Full Professor
Children
Szmuilowicz, Sharon
Lecturer
Taerk, Gary
Assistant Professor
Tait, Glendon R.
Dalhousie University
Assistant Professor
Tallerico, Teresa
Department of Psychiatry
Assistant Professor
Tam, Christopher H.H.
Lecturer
Tan, Adrienne O.
Lecturer
Tang, Taryn N.
Assistant Professor
Tannock, Rosemary
Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the UofT
Full Professor
Tarnopolsky, Alex
Full Professor
Taube-Schiff, Marlene
Assistant Professor
Taylor, Graeme J.
Full Professor
Taylor, Valerie
Associate Professor
Tennen, Gayla B.
Lecturer
Teplitsky, Mark
Private Practice
Lecturer
Teshima, John
Assistant Professor
Tolomiczenko, George
University of Southern California
Assistant Professor
Toner, Brenda B.
Full Professor
Tong, Junchao
Assistant Professor
Trainor, John N.
Assistant Professor
Trepanier, Lisa
Lakeridge Health Network - Oshawa
Assistant Professor
123
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Trottier, Kathryn
Lecturer
Tsemberis, Sam
Associate Professor
Tugg, Lorne
Assistant Professor
Turner, Tyrone S.
Lecturer
Tuters, Kaspars
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Tyndale, Rachel F.
Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology
Full Professor
Ulic, Christian
Lecturer
Ungar, Thomas
Associate Professor
Urowitz, Sara
Assistant Professor
Vaccarino, Franco J.
University of Toronto Scarborough
Full Professor
Vachon, Mary L.S.
Private Practice
Full Professor
Vallabhaneni, Madhusudana Rao
Lecturer
Vallance, Denise
Lecturer
Van Reekum, Robert
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Verhoeff, Nicolaas Paul
Baycrest
Associate Professor
Vigod, Simone
Assistant Professor
Vincent, John
Associate Professor
Virey, Maselle
Lecturer
Voineskos, Aristotle N.
Assistant Professor
Voineskos, George
Professor Emeritus
Voon, Valerie
Lecturer
Voore, Peter M.
Associate Professor
Waddell, Andrea E.
Assistant Professor
Wadhwa, Uttam Jit
Lecturer
Waese, Adam
Canadian Mental Health Association
Lecturer
Waisman, Zohar
Assistant Professor
Wang, Jun-Feng
Assistant Professor
Wanono, Oshrit
Lecturer
Warme, Gordon
Associate Professor
Warsh, Jerry J.
Full Professor
Wasserman, Lori
Lecturer
Wasylenki, Donald A.
Full Professor
Watson, Priya N.
Assistant Professor
Waxman, Robyn
Lecturer
Weinroth, Ian
Lecturer
Weinstein, Robert
Lecturer
Weir, Heather
Private Practice
Lecturer
124
Name
Organization
Weissglas, Justin
Lecturer
Wekerle, Christine
McMaster University
Associate Professor
Wesson, Virginia A.
Assistant Professor
Westlind, Paul
Assistant Professor
Westreich, Neal
Assistant Professor
Whitney, Diane K.
Assistant Professor
Wiebe, Carmen
Assistant Professor
Wiener, John
Private Practice
Lecturer
Wiesenfeld, Lesley
Assistant Professor
Wiesenthal, Stephanie R.
Lecturer
Wilansky-Traynor, Pamela
Assistant Professor
Wiljer, David
Assistant Professor
Wilkie, Treena D.
Assistant Professor
Willer, Chris
Lecturer
Wilson, Alan A.
Full Professor
Winocur, Gordon
Baycrest
Full Professor
Wittenberg, Jean-Victor
Associate Professor
Wnuk, Susan
Lecturer
Wolf, Michael Uri
Baycrest
Lecturer
Wolfe, David
Full Professor
Wong, Albert
Associate Professor
Wong, Franklin
North York Seniors Health Centre
Lecturer
Wong, Jiahui
Assistant Professor
Woo, Vincent
Assistant Professor
Woodside, Blake D.
Full Professor
Woodside, Scott
Lecturer
Yeung, Danny
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Young, Beverly
Lecturer
Young, Donald
Private Practice
Assistant Professor
Young, L. Trevor
Full Professor
Yuen, Sandra
UofT Counselling and Psychological Services
Lecturer
Zahlan, Usama
Lake of the Woods District Hospital
Lecturer
Zahn, Catherine
Full Professor
Zalan, Robert M.
Lecturer
Zarb, Therese
Lecturer
Zare-Parsi, Mojgan
Lecturer
Zaretsky, Ari
Associate Professor
125
FACULTY LISTING
Name
Organization
Zemans, Marcia
Lecturer
Zener, Shery
Baycrest
Lecturer
Zielinsky, Ariel
Private Practice
Lecturer
Zikman, Sharon
Counselling and Psychological Services
Lecturer
Zimmerman, Camilla
Assistant Professor
Zipursky, Robert B.
Full Professor
Zucker, Kenneth J.
Full Professor
Zurowski, Mateusz
Assistant Professor
Funding
FUNDING 2012–2013 (continued)
PI
Co-PI
Adler Nevo G
Afifi TO
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Cheung A, Levitt AJ, OB-CBT: A modification
Goldstein B
of Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy for Peer
Victimized Youth
University of
Toronto
Grants
$10,000.00
$2,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Stewart DE
The epidemiology of
resilience following
child maltreatment: An
examination of protective
factors across the
lifespan
CIHR and
Manitoba
Health
Research
Council
Grants
$92,708.00
$14,833.00
03/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Unrestricted Educational
Grant
JanssenOrtho
Operating
Grant
$140,000.00
$46,667.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Agid O
Grant Title
Ahmad F
Dinca-Panaitescu
S, Ginsburg LR, Lou
WY, McKenzie K,
Ng PS, Rashid M,
Shakya Y
Interactive Computerassisted Screening
(iCAS) for Depression in
Primary Care
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$89,933.00
$89,933.00
01/02/2012
to
01/02/2013
Aizenstein H
Pollock BG
Pharmacological MRI
Predictors of Treatment
Response in Late-Life
Depression
NIH
Operating
Grant
$2,197,918.00
$402,307.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Albert M
Kuper A
Knowledge Production
CIHR
Practices and
Legitimization Strategies
Used by Social Scientists
and Humanities Scholars
Working in Faculties of
Medicine
Operating
Grant
$51,900.00
$21,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Alter D
Forhan M, Thirds
G, Kmill C, Jackson
T, Sockalingam S,
Urbach D
Exploring the feasibility
of utilizing existing
cardiac rehabilitation
programs to enable
physical activity prebariatric surgery
$52,714.00
$13,179.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Alternate
Grants
Funding Plan
Innovation
Grant
127
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Anagnostou
E
Scherer SW,
Schachar RJ,
Szatmari P
Province of Ontario
Neurodevelopmental
Disorders Network
(POND)
Ontario Brain Grants
Institute
Integrated
Discovery
Systems
$12,500,000.00
$625,000.00
04/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Anderson KK
McKenzie K
Health service use and
CIHR
outcomes following
the first-episode of
psychosis: A comparison
of users and non-users of
early intervention sevices
- Fellowship - Anderson
Kelly
Fellowship
$90,000.00
$5,000.00
01/10/2012
to
31/03/2013
Anderson ND
Craik FIM,
MacIntosh BJ,
Grady CL, Cyr A
Effects of errors on
CIHR
memory performance and
brain activity in healthy
younger and older adults
Operating
Grant
$280,070.00
$52,631.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Anderson ND
Dawson D, Wagner
L, Damianakis T,
Binns M, Kroger E
Baycrest Research About
Volunteering among
Older adults (BRAVO)
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$449,195.00
$134,807.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Anderson ND
Kurdyak P, Shea B
CIHR Centre for
intercultural research
on prevention of gender
violence (CIHR-CIPREV)
CIHR
Grants
$2,000,000.00
$400,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Anderson ND
Bernstein S
Funding to attend a
conference in Singapore
Baycrest
Centre for
Geriatric
Care
Grants
(Travel
Conference)
$3,500.00
$420.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Andrade B
Tannock R
New Investigator
Fellowship
OMHF
Operating
Grant
$102,834.00
$34,278.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Andrade B
Tannock R
Career Development
Award
Canadian
Child Health
Clinician
Scientist
Program
Personal
Award
$140,000.00
$35,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Andrade D
Bassett A,
Minassian B, Chow
EWC, Krings T
Genetic causes of
temporal lobe epilepsy
Physicians
Services
Incorporated
Foundation
Grants
$168,500.00
$56,167.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
128
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Andreazza AC Young LT
Role of oxidative DNA
damage in epigenetic
modulation: implication
to the pathophysiology of
bipolar disorder
NARSAD
Personal
Award
$60,000.00
$30,000.00
15/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Arnold PD
Schachar RJ,
Crosbie J, Paterson
AD
Genome-wide Association CIHR
Study of Childhood
Obsessive-Compulsive
Traits in a General
Population Sample
Grants
$1,066,256.00
$233,078.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Arnold PD
Rosenberg DR,
Hanna GL, Kennedy
JL
Brain Chemistry and
NIH
Genetics of Pediatric OCD
Operating
Grant
$571,055.00
$99,992.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Arnold PD
Butcher D,
Weksberg R
DNA methylation profiles
of saliva in pediatric
obsessive-compulsive
disorder
Operating
Grant
$30,000.00
$30,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Arnold PK
Hanna GL, Richter
MA, Kennedy JL
Whole Exome Sequencing McLaughlin
in Obsessive-Compulsive Centre for
Disorder
Molecular
Medicine
(ON)
Grants
$97,600.00
$97,600.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Atkinson A
Beitchman J,
Gonzalez A
Cumulative Risk,
SSHRC
Cumulative Outcome:
Meta-Analysis and Model
Operating
Grant
$37,816.00
$37,816.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Atkinson SA
Mottola M, Bracken
K, Taylor VH,
Dobbins MJ, Hutton
EK, Frances M,
Phillips
Be Healthy in Pregnancy
(BHIP) with Nutrition &
Exercise Funding Source
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$752,034.00
$93,655.00
01/09/2012
to
30/06/2013
Evaluating the
Dimensionality of the
DSM-5 Schizophrenia
Spectrum Disorders
Operating
University
of Toronto, Grant
Research
Competitivness
Fund
$54,600.00
$54,600.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Capturing the DSM-5
Personality Dimensional
Trait Domains with the
MMPI-2-RF
University of
Minnesota
Press
$94,973.00
$48,798.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2012
Bagby RM
Bagby RM
Chmielewski MS,
Ayearst LE
DNA Genotek
Contract
129
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Balfour L
MacPherson P,
Smieja M, Angel
J, Cameron D,
Collins E, Cooper C,
Corace K, Garber G,
Giguere P, Harris M,
Pipe A, Walmsley S
The Canadian HIV quit
CIHR
smoking trial: Tackling
the co-morbidities
of depression and
cardiovascular disease in
HIV+ smokers
Operating
Grant
$446,799.00
$94,550.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Bambico FR
Nobrega JN, Duman AntidepressantCIHR
RS
like effect of Deep
Brain Stimulation:
Neurobiological and
neurogeneic mechanisms
Fellowship/
Studentship
$131,954.00
$45,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/03/2013
Barr CL
Lovett MW, Kerr EN
Operating
Grant
$985,269.00
$204,002.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Decoding the Non-Coding Hospital for Operating
Sick Children Grant
Genome: Functional
Annotation of Genetic
Variation in Gene
Regulatory Regions
$24,080.00
$2,007.00
20/05/2013
to
30/06/2013
$3,867.00
$23,200.00
15/05/2012
to
15/04/2013
$133,701.00
$16,713.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
$100,000.00
$25,000.00
01/02/2013
to
30/06/2013
Barr CL
Genetics of Reading
Disabilities
Agency
CIHR
Barr CL
Sandor P
SLITRK1 Genes and
Tourette Syndrome
Hospital for Grants
Sick Children
Barr R
Klassen A, Nathan
P, Greenberg
M, Boydell KM,
D’Agostino N,
Dettmer E
Improving Transition
to Follow-up Care in
Childhood Cancer
Survivors: Development
of a Questionnaire to
Measure Transition
Readiness
Hamilton
Academic
Health
Sciences
Organization
Bartlett D
Lodenquai G,
Gracia L, Vinokurov
M, Casino E, Maise
R
People Advancing
Ontario
Operating
Change through Evidence Centre of
Grant
implementation grant
Excellence
for Child and
Youth Mental
Health
(COECYMH)
Grants
130
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
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
Operating
Grant
$1,415,567.00
$295,350.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Bassett AS
Chow EWC, Husted
JA
Copy number variation
and expression in
schizophrenia
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$408,160.00
$152,720.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Bassett AS
Chow EWC, Husted
JA
Discovering genetic
pathways to
schizophrenia
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$965,000.00
$160,192.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Bassett AS
Chow EWC, Husted
JA
Schizophrenia as a
genomic disorder
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$934,995.00
$186,999.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Bassett AS
CIHR
Silversides C, Chow Discovering new genes
for tetralogy of Fallot and
EWC, Morel C,
cardiac development
Oechslin E
Operating
Grant
$387,062.00
$100,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Bassett AS
Canada Research
Chair in Schizophrenia
Genetics and Genomic
Disorders
CIHR
Personal
Award
$1,400,000.00
$200,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Bassett AS
Esplen MJ, Joshi
V, Hodgkinson K,
Costain G
Evaluating Genetic
Counselling for
Schizophrenia
Mind
Care New
Brunswick
Grants
$16,000.00
$2,667.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Bassett AS
Silversides C
Delineating causal
mutations in a gene
for major cardiac
malformations
McLaughlin
Centre for
Molecular
Medicine
(ON)
Grants
$65,000.00
$16,250.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
International 22q11.2
Deletion Syndrome
meeting, Orlando, FA July
2012
March of
Dimes
Grants
$5,000.00
$2,500.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Bassett AS
131
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Bayoumi AM
Antoniou T, Burchell
AM, Glazier RH,
Kendall C, Loutfy
MR, Millson ME,
Raboud JM, Remis
RS, Rourke SB,
Worthington CA
Beitchman
JH
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Retention in Care for
CIHR
People Living with
Human Immunodeficiency
Virus in Ontario
Grants
$121,115.00
$40,372.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Henderson J,
CIHR Team in Innovations CIHR
McMain S, Rush B, in Child and Youth
Concurrent Disorders
Wolfe D, McCay E,
Chaim G, Cheung
A, Goldstein A,
Skilling T Boak A ,
Mann R, Cunning S,
Brownlie E, Ballon
B, Fjeld J, Atkinson
L, Paglia-Boak A
Grants
$1,500,000.00
$299,770.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Beitchman
JH
Agency
Children's Aggression
Multi-Disciplinary
Program (CAMP)
CAMH
Grants
$50,000.00
$10,909.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Beitchman
JH
Schachter D,
Mian I, Henderson
J, Mackenzie S,
Naimer M
Collaborative Care
with Primary Care
Providers: Focus on Youth
with Psychiatric and
Concurrent Disorders:
Extending our Reach
to Mt.Sinai Academic
Family Health Team
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Operating
Grant
$104,984.00
$52,470.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Bennett K
Boyle MH, Hanvey
L, Davidson
S, Manassis
K, McGrath
PJ, McLennan
JD, Pepler DJ,
Petermann L
Improving the Mental
Health of Canadian
Children and Youth: A
Research Synthesis
CIHR
Grants
$100,000.00
$100,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Bennett K
Cheung A, Links P,
Rhodes A, Szatmari
P, Kutcher S,
Manion I, Manassis
K, Rhodes AE
Suicide Prevention in
Canadian Youth: Options
and Evidence
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$75,000.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
132
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Bennett K
Manion IG,
Anderson KC,
Buchanan DH,
Cheung AH,
Davidson J, Lam
RW, Manassis K,
Wilansky-Traynor P
Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy and Child and
Adolescent Anxiety: From
Efficacy to Effectiveness
CIHR
Grants
$100,000.00
$100,000.00
01/02/2012
to
31/01/2013
Bennett SAL
Figeys D, Baetz
K, Baenziger J,
Bickel D, Black SE,
Couture J-F, Fai S,
Fraser P, Lanctôt
KL, Messier C, Park
D, Schlossmacher
M, Slack R, Tandon
A, Woulfe J, Yao Z
Neurodegenerative
CIHR
lipidomics: A targeted
systems biology approach
to integrative research
training
Grants
$1,789,998.00
$332,917.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Benoit D
Monga S
Feasibility of Using
the Working Model of
the Child Interview
- Disrupted Scale in
Caregivers of SchoolAged Children with
Anxiety Disorders
Endowment Grants
Fund,
Department
of Psychiatry,
Hospital for
Sick Children
$25,000.00
$8,929.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Benoit D
Madigan S,
Examining the central
Atkinson L, Moran G tenets of attachment
theory: A series of metaanalyses
Psychiatry
Endowment
Fund
Operating
Grant
$30,000.00
$15,000.00
01/11/2012
to
30/06/2013
Bernstein LJ
P Catton, K
Edelstein, D
Howell, JM Jones, D
McCready, G Pond,
L Siu
Cancer-related cognitive
dysfunction: correlates
and self management in
cancer survivors
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$188,715.00
$188,715.00
01/06/2012
to
01/06/2013
Incidental brain radiation
in Head and Neck cancer
patients and cognitive
performance
University
Health
Network
Allied Health
Research
Fund
Operating
Grant
$2,180.00
$2,180.00
01/07/2012
to
01/07/2013
Bernstein LJ
133
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Birmaher B
Goldstein B
Children of Bipolar
Parents: A High-Risk
Follow-Up Study
National
Institutes
of Mental
Health
(NIMH)
Grants
$5,645,251.00
$940,875.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
Black SE
Albert PR, Lanctôt
KL, Chan PC,
Masellis M,
Herrmann N, Oh PI,
Swardfager W
Genetic-cerebrovascular
interactions in brain
atrophy and cognition
Heart and
Stroke
Foundation
of Canada
(HSFC)
Grants
$48,194.00
$36,146.00
01/07/2012
to
01/03/2013
Black SE
Caldwell CB, Gao
F, Herrmann N,
Kiss AJ, Lanctot
KL, Lobough NJ,
Masellis M, McIlroy
WE, Rogaeva E,
Stefanovic B, Stuss
DT, Swartz R
In vivo brain mapping
in the dementias: a
longitudinal brainbehaviour study with a
focus on interactions
of Alzheimer's and
cerebrovascular disease
CIHR
Grants
$2,734,744.00
$282,211.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Black SE
Grady CL, Schwindt
G, Stefanovic B
Towards functional
imaging biomarkers of
Alzheimer's Disease
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$203,012.00
$94,782.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Black SE
Greenberg B,
Sartans to Slow
Lanctôt KL, Masellis Alzheimer's Disease:
M, Oh P, Thorpe K
A Randomized, OpenLabel, Head-to-Head,
Proof-of-Concept Study
of Angiotensin Receptor
Blockers Versus ACE
Inhibitors in Hypertensive
Mild-Moderate
AD Patients using
Ventricular Enlargement
as Primary Outcome
Alzheimer’s
Drug
Discovery
Fund
Grants
$992,388.00
$110,265.00
03/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Blumberger
DM
Daskalakis ZJ,
Rajji TK, Kaplan
A, Levinson AJ,
Mulsant BH,
Ravindran A
CIHR
Grants
$546,242.00
$13,722.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Blumberger
DM
Daskalakis ZJ, Rajji "Understanding the Role
TK, Levinson AJ,
of Cortical
Mulsant BH
Inhibition
in Late-Life
Depression"
CIHR
Operating Grant
$145,921.00
$9,201.00
A Study of H-Coil
Repetitive Transcranial
Magnetic Stimulation
for Treatment-Resistant
Late-Life Depression
134
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Blumberger
DM
Daskalakis ZJ,
Mulsant BH
A Prospective Study of
Cortical Inhibition in
Treatment Resistant
Late-Life Depression
NARSAD
Grants
$55,000.00
$18,333.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Boileau I
Guttman M, Houle
S, Strafella A
Investigating The D3
dopamine receptor
and its relevance to
treatment-induced
complications in
Parkinson disease:
Positron Emission
Tomography studies with
the
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$413,919.00
$137,973.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Boileau I
Le Foll B
Exploring occupancy of
dopamine D3 receptor
by buspirone in humans
using positron emission
tomography
NIH
Operating
Grant
$275,000.00
$275,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Borrell C
Muntaner C,
O'Campo P
Innovative Methods
for the Analysis of
Policies to redude health
inequalities” SOPHIE
EU
Operating
Grant
$496,000.00
$100,000.00
01/02/2012
to
31/01/2013
Boydell KM
Gladstone B,
Stasiulis E,
Davidson S, Cheng
C, Volpe T
(Co) Producing
Narratives on Access to
Mental Health Services
in Rural Communities:
A Participatory Project
with Young People
Experiencing Psychosis
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$173,000.00
$18,809.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
Boydell KM
Parsons J,
Gladstone BM,
Edwards G,
Leeming B, Volpe
T, Tilleczek K, Cheu
H, Kontos P, Conrad
D, Stasiulis E,
Belliveau G
Exploring knowledge
translation and
exchange through
arts-based health
research: Theoretical,
Methodological and
Practical Innovations
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$100,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
135
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Boydell KM
Pignatiello A,
Development of a Policy
Teshima J, Edwards Ready Paper on the Use
H, Hodgins M
of Technology in Mental
Health Service Delivery to
Children
Boydell KM
Gladstone BM
Boydell KM
Rummens JA
Bradford
JMW
Chivers ML, Dawson Correlates of paraphilic
University of
S, Seto MC
interests and behaviour Ottawa
in the general population
Bryson MK
Gahagan JC, Hart
SL, Rail G, Batt S,
Dharamsi S, Fitch
MI, Frank BW, Gillis
L, Goldberg LS,
Haythorthwaite
C, Holmes D,
Kazanjian A, Murray
SJ, Noble B, Sinding
C, Willinsky JJ
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Ontario
Contracts
Centre of
Excellence
for Child and
Youth Mental
Health
(COECYMH)
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Development of an
Evaluation Design for
a Telemental Health
Nursing Program
Trillium
Hospital
Contracts
$26,000.00
$13,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Community Health
Equity Profile and Needs
Validation Synthesis
Reports for the Regional
Municipality of Durham,
Ontario; Community
Health Equity Profile
and Needs Validation
Synthesis Reports for the
Regional Municipality of
Peel, Ontario
CAMH
Contracts
$49,600.00
$25,000.00
01/05/2012
to
30/04/2013
Operating
Grant
$29,804.00
$29,804.00
01/07/2012
to
31/01/2013
Grant
$100,000.00
$100,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Cancer's Margins and
CIHR
the Choreography of
Knowledge: Genders,
Sexualities and the Queer
Biopolitics of Access
to Health Knowledge
Mobilization
Type
136
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Bryson MK
Gahagan JC, Hart
SL, Rail G, Ristock
J, Boschman L,
Dharamsi S, Fitch
MI, Frank BW, Gillis
L, Haythorthwaite
C, Holmes D,
Kazanjian A, Murray
SJ, Noble B, Sinding
C, Williams CC,
Willinsky JJ
Burchell AN
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Cancer's Margins and
CIHR
the Choreography of
Knowledge: Toward a
Queer Biopolitics and the
Mobilization of Public
Health Knowledge
Grant
$356,377.00
$148,490.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/2013
Rourke SB, Allen V,
Bayoumi A, Gardner
S, Kaul R, McGee F,
Millson M, Remis R
Epidemiology of sexually- CIHR
transmitted co-infections
among HIV-infected
persons in care in
Ontario
Operating
Grant
$107,782.00
$53,891.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Burhan A
Jog M
Instructional innovation
development fund (IIDF):
"The utility of Virtual
Interactive Case program
in assessing competency
in detecting movement
disorders in geriatric
patients"
CPD office,
Schulich
School of
Medicine,
Western
University
Operating
Grant
$9,950.00
$5,000.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Cafazzo J
Ritvo P, Daskalakis
ZJ, Bahari A
Medical Body Area
Network (MBAN)
Platform for Ambulatory
Monitoring (AM)
NSERC
Grants
$315,200.00
$78,800.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Cantor JM
Barbaree HE,
Blanchard R,
Dickey R, Girard
TA, Klassen PE,
Mikulis DJ
Neuroanatomic features
specific to pedophilia
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,071,920.00
$201,485.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Cappelli M
Davidson S,
Addington JM,
Archie S, Cheung
A, Gillis K, Kates N,
Kidd SA, Lyons J,
McKenzie K, Roy P,
Vloet M
An International Focus
on Youth in Transition:
Development and
Evaluation of Mental
Health Transition Service
Model
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$24,753.00
$24,753.00
01/02/2012
to
31/01/2013
137
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Carvalhal AS
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Greene S, Ion A,
Women's HIV
Margolise S, Tharao Empowerment Through
W
Life Tools for Health
(wHEALTH) Knowledge
Dissemination Strategy
CIHR
Grants
$25,000.00
$6,250.00
01/07/2012
to
30/09/2012
Carvalhal AS
Greene S, Lofty M
Ontario HIV
Treatment
Network
(OHTN)
Grants
$759,130.00
$151,826.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
Carvalhal AS
Margolise S, Tharao e-wHEALTH Intervention: Ontario HIV
W,Greene S, Ion A
supporting HIV-positive
Treatment
women in ways that work Network
(OHTN)
Grants
$78,439.00
$19,610.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Carvalhal AS
Rourke S,
Ostrowaski M,
Tan D
Grants
$20,880.00
$5,220.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Motivational Interviewing Ryerson
University
for Bariatric Surgery
Health
Patients
Research
Fund
Operating
Grant
$6,992.00
$6,992.00
01/09/2012
to
30/06/2013
Cassin S
Grant Title
A longitudinal study
investigating the
psychosocial experience
and needs of HIV-positive
mothers
HAND Clinic
AFP
Innovation
Fund
Castel S
Cheung A, Schaffer
A, Goldstein B,
Moss J, Lanctot K,
Dyett S, Cho S
Implementing Treatment
Monitoring Guidelines for
Atypical Antipsychotics
and Mood Stabilizers
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$87,721.00
$14,620.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Castel S
Moss J, Goldstein B,
Lanctot K, Schaffer
A, Cheung A, Levitt
A
Guideline Implementation
for Monitoring
Treatment with Atypical
Antipsychotics and Mood
Stabilizers
Provincial
Academic
Medicine
Steering
Committee
Operating
Grant
$120,956.00
$60,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Castel S
Rush B, Rotondi N,
Furlong A, Hansson
E, Cvetanova Y
An Ontario-Wide
Feasibility Study for
Measuring Client
Satisfaction in Mental
Health and Addiction
Services. Centre for
Addiction and Mental
Health. Health Systems
and Health Equity
Research Group
National
Drug
Treatment
Funding
Program
Grants
$601,811.00
$225,679.00
01/07/2012
to
01/03/2013
138
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Chaim G
Henderson JL
Ontario youth services
system review project
Health
Canada
Operating
Grant
$421,691.00
$157,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Charach A
Browne D, Dupuis A Attention-Deficit/
Hyperactivity Disorder
and Oppositional Defiant
Disorder: Examining
subtypes, validity and
associated features in a
clinical sample
Hospital for Grants
Sick Children
$13,363.00
$10,022.00
01/07/2012
to
01/03/2013
Charach A
Hospital for Grants
Parkin P, Lipman E, Screening and Early
Sick Children
Ageranioti-Belanger Identification of
S, Johnston B
Preschool-aged Children
with Disruptive Behavior
Disorders in Primary Care
Settings
$21,825.00
$10,913.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Charach A
Browne D, Dupuis A Hospital for Sick
Children, Department of
Psychiatry Endowment
Fund
HSC
Psychiatry
Personal
Award
$13,363.00
$13,363.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Chaudhary W Mckenzie T, Good C, Recovery Experiences
Mullens K, Socha P, In A Forensic Inpatient
Setting
Simpson AIF
CAMH
Grants
$880.00
$550.00
02/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Chen R
Daskalakis ZJ,
Kennedy JL, Wong
AHC
Mechanisms of cortical
inhibition, facilitation
and plasticity in humans
CIHR
Grants
$1,464,134.00
$205,790.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Chen R
Hodaie M, Jog M,
Mandar S, Lozano
A, Moro E, Neagu B,
Udupa K, Wong AHC
Pathophysiological
mechanisms of dystonia:
insights from deep brain
stimulation and brain
plasticity
CIHR
Grants
$811,893.00
$77,568.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Cheung A
Levitt AJ, Dewa C
Improving Children’s
Mental Health in Primary
Care
Ontario
Medical
Health
Foundation
Grants
$105,000.00
$26,250.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Cheung A
Levitt AJ, Patey A,
Islam R, Dewa C
Improving Care for
Adolescents with
Depression in Primary
Care
OMHF
Operating
Grant
$105,000.00
$17,000.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Cheung A
Levitt AJ, Dewa C,
et al
Improving quality of care Other
for youth with depression
in primary care
Personal
Award
$428,750.00
$85,750.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
139
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Chiuciarello
L
Meyer JH
Monoamine Oxidase-A
Binding in Treatment
Resistant and Atypical
Subtypes of Major
Depressive Disorder
OMHF
Fellowship/
Studentship
$48,000.00
$16,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Chopra KK
Levinson A,
Abraham G, Gnam
W, Ravindran A,
Levitan RD
AIM for the Management AFP
of Severe Mood Disorders: Innovation
A Randomized Controlled Fund
Trial
Grants
$137,654.00
$9,832.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Establishing the British
Columbia 22q Network
Dempster
Family
Foundation
Grants
$10,000.00
$5,000.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Chow E
Chow TW
Houle S, Ismail Z,
Graff-Guerrero A,
Mulsant B, Pollock
BG, Wilson AA
Relation of Beta-amyloid
Deposition to Temporal
Lobe-focused Dementias
NIH
Operating
Grant
$96,996.00
$48,498.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/2013
Chow TW
Rockwood K, Elliot
G
When Dementia Is in the
House (renewal)
AFP
Innovation
Fund
Personal
Award
$18,800.00
$18,800.00
01/02/2012
to
31/01/2013
Chow TW
Anderson ND
International Scientific
Conference on Mild
Cognitive Impairment
CIHR
Travel
Conference
$10,000.00
$10,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/01/2013
Classen CC
Ferguson S,
Barbera L, Brotto L,
Carter J, Chivers M,
Koval J, Robinson J,
Urowitz S, Wiljer D
A randomized controlled
trial of an online support
group for sexual distress
due to gynecologic
cancer
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$727,860.00
$96,067.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Cohen NJ
Farnia F, Imbolter N
11 Years Later: Academic SSHRC
achievement and peer
relationships of children
adopted from China
Operating
Grant
$188,437.00
$59,971.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Cohn T
Remington G,
Hahn M, Faulkner
G, Grant S,
Chandrasena
R, Barbaree H,
Duncan J
Electronic metabolic
monitoring for
patients on atypical
antipsychotics: a
multi-site knowledge
translation and diabetes
prevention project
AFP
Innovation
Fund
Operating
Grant
$99,472.00
$49,736.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
New Investigator Award
in Clinical Research
CIHR
Personal
Award
$300,000.00
$60,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Colton PA
140
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Conn D
Katz P
Centre for Learning,
Research and Innovation
in Long-Term Care
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$2,900,000.00
$483,333.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Corkum P
Andreou P, Barwick
M, Chambers C,
Godbout R, Gruber
R, Hall W, McGrath
P, Rusak B,
Stremler R, Wade T,
Weiss S, Witmans M
Better Nights/Better
Days: Improving
Psychosocial Health
Outcomes in Children
with Behavioural
Insomnia
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,998,967.00
$395,478.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Cox J
Hamelin AM, Anema
A, Fielden SJ, Klein
MB, Moodie EE,
Paradis G, Rourke
SB
Prospective investigation CIHR
of the relationship
between food security
and health and
behavioural outcomes
in HIV-HCV co-infection:
clues for prevention
interventions
Operating
Grant
$159,838.00
$106,824.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Coyte PC
Andrews G, Baecker
R, Bayoumi A,
Boydell K, Cameron
J, Carter M, Clifford
T, Colantonio A,
Culyer A, 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,
Rose
Health Care, Technology
and Place (HCTP): A
CIHR Strategic Training
Initiative
Grants
$1,950,000.00
$261,030.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
CIHR
141
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Crocker AG
Nicholls TL, Seto
MC, Côté G
GOING HOME - Recovery
and community
reintegration of mentally
ill men and women
discharged from
hospital: A prospective,
longitudinal study of
forensic psychiatric
patients
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$669,349.00
$108,089.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Crooks CV
Wolfe DA
The Fourth R: Promoting
youth well-being through
healthy relationships
Health
Canada
Operating
Grant
$2,486,029.00
$710,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Cunningham
J
Selby P, Leatherdale Randomized controlled
trial of the mass
S, Tyndale RF,
distribution of Nicotine
Zawertailo LA
Replacement Therapy to
Canadian smokers
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,082,459.00
$213,748.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Cunningham
J
Hodgins D,
Hendershot C
A Prospective Natural
History Study of Quitting
or Reducing Gambling
With or Without
Treatment
Ontario
Problem
Gambling
Research
Centre
Operating
Grant
$287,000.00
$95,667.00
15/05/2013
to
30/06/2013
Cusimano M
Bhalerao S, Wolfe
DA
CIHR Team in Traumatic
Brain Injury and Violence
CIHR
Grants
$1,500,152.00
$350,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Predictors of Autonomy
and Identity Development
in Young Adult Survivors
of Childhood Cancer
University
Health
Network
Allied Health
Research
Fund
Operating
Grant
$2,060.00
$1,030.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Grants
$3,000.00
$203.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Grants
$180,000.00
$60,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
D'Agostino
NM
Daly T
Daskalakis
ZJ
Maggi J, Halman M
Community Support
York
Services for women living University
with HIV/AIDS in Toronto
Transcranial Magnetic
Stimulation (TMS) to
Evaluate the Role of
Clozapine Potentiation of
GABA in the Treatment of
Schizophrenia
CIHR
142
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Daskalakis
ZJ
Blumberger D,
Mulsant B, Kaplan
A, Levkowitz H,
Zangen A
Deep Repetitive
Stimulation for Older
Adults with Depression
CIHR
Grants
$349,212.00
$69,842.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Daskalakis
ZJ
Downar J,
Blumberger D,
Brown P, Fitzgerald
P, Herrmann N,
Levine B, Levinson
A, Mulsant B, Rajji
T, Ravindran A
Evaluating the Efficacy of CIHR
Magnetic Seizure Therapy
in Treatment Resistant
Depression
Operating
Grant
$470,574.00
$45,025.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Stimulation to Evaluate
the Role of Clozapine
Potentiation of GABA
in the Treatment of
Schizophrenia
Ontario
Mental
Health
Foundation
Grants
$141,900.00
$23,650.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Deep brain stimulation
for the management
of treatment
refractory primary
negative symptoms in
schizophrenia
Schizophrenia Grants
Society of
Ontario
$100,000.00
$33,333.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Daskalakis
ZJ
Six Different Studies:
Purpose is to understand
the brain mechanisms
involved in OCD and
other severe psychiatric
disorders
CAMH
Foundation
Grant
$222,730.00
$222,730.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Daskalakis
ZJ
Temerty Centre for
Therapeutic Brain
Intervention
CAMH
Foundation
Donation
$9,067,216.00
$646,900.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Grants
$1,000,000.00
$200,000.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
Operating
Grant
$433,527.00
$167,872.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Daskalakis
ZJ
Daskalakis
ZJ
Lozano AM,
Foussias G,
Remington
G, Voineskos
A, Hamani C,
Daskalakis ZJ (CoInvestigators)
Daskalakis
ZJ
Richter MA,
Kennedy JL
Investigating the
CAMH
Neurobiology of and
Novel Treatments for OCD
Dawson D
Anderson ND,
Binns M, Bottari
C, Damianakis
T, Polatajko H,
Zwarenstein M
Managing the
dysexecutive syndrome:
An ecologically valid
rehabilitation approach
CIHR
143
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
De la Fuente- Graff-Guerrero A
Sandoval C
Quantification of GABA
and Glutamate in FEP:
longitudinal study with
1HMRS (Cuantificación
in vivo de GABA y
Glutamato en pacientes
con primer episodio
de esquizofrenia:
estudio longitudinal
con espectroscopia por
resonancia magnética)
CONACyT
Operating
Grant
$160,000.00
$40,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
De Luca V
Kennedy J, Strauss
J, Tiwari A, Wong A,
Zai C
Genetics and Epigenetics CIHR
of Serotonin System
in Suicidal Behaviour:
CpG SNP Mapping,
Methylation and Allelic
Imbalance Analysis
(Operating Grant)
Operating
Grant
$615,705.00
$72,785.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
De Souza CM
Andrulis IL
LEGACY: A cohort of
youth in families from
the Breast Cancer Family
Registry
National
Cancer
Institute
(USA)
Grants
$341,769.00
$122,060.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
de Souza MJ
Williams NI,
Olmsted MP, Jamal
S, Hawker G
Increased caloric
intake to reverse energy
deficiency in exercising
women with menstrual
disturbances: Impact
on bone, and menstrual
cyclicity
U.S.
Department
of Defence
Operating
Grant
$999,298.00
$200,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Dennis C-L
Fung KP, Gagnon
AJ, Grigoriadis S,
Noh S, Stewart DE
New mothers in a
country: Understanding
postpartum depression
among recent immigrant
and Canadian-born
Chinese women
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$557,208.00
$112,468.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Dennis C-L
Wade K, Kint B,
Janzen L, Oliver
D, Forham J,
Timmings C
The Impact of The East
Toronto Postpartum
Adjustment Program
(ETPAP) on Anxiety and
Depressive Symptoms
RNAO Best
Practice
Spotlight
Organization
Research
Initiative
Contract
$28,164.00
$8,164.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
144
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
DeVeale B
van der Kooy D,
Bassett AS
Identifying cis-acting
effects associated
with schizophrenia
and bipolar disorder by
mapping allele-specific
expression
McLaughlin
Centre for
Molecular
Medicine
(ON)
Operating
Grant
$50,000.00
$50,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Devins GM
Hart S, Irish J,
Ringash J, Martino
R, Lebel S, Katz M
A New Psychoeducational
Intervention to Minimize
Illness Intrusiveness in
Head and Neck Cancer
Canadian
Cancer
Society
Research
Institute
(CCSRI)
Operating
Grant
$325,873.00
$110,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Dewa CS
Factors associated with CIHR
the work integration
of people with severe
mental disorders in
social enterprises located
in Canada
Subgrant
$165,165.00
(Prime University of
Sherbrooke)
$163,654.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Dewa CS
Economic evaluation of
workplace anti-stigma
programs
Mental
Health
Commission
of Canada
(MHCC)
Grant
$125,700.00
$125,700.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Dewa CS
Measures of Work
Productivity for Cancer
Survivors who Return to
Work
Canadian
Centre for
Applied
Research
in Cancer
Control
(ARCC)
Grants
$46,648.00
$15,549.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Dewa CS
Validating public
disability benefits
definition
MCSS
Grant
$22,625.00
$13,575.00
07/01/2013
to
31/03/2013
Dewa CS
CIHR
Developing Effective
Interventions for Mental
Illness and Mental Health
in the Working Population
Personal
Award
$1,000,000.00
$110,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
145
FUNDING
PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Dimitropoulos Colton P, Olmsted
G
M, Kovacs A,
Woodside B,
Steinegger K,
Kaufman M,
Toulany A
A Novel Family Based
Intervention for
Transition Age Youth and
their Families: A Two
Phase Feasibility Study
OMHF
Operating
Grant
$110,000.00
$9,167.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
Dowlati Y
Meyer J
Development of
Nutritional Supplements
to Prevent Postpartum
Depression
OMHF
Operating
Grant
$64,000.00
$16,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Downar JD
Meschino D,
Robinson G, Silveira
J, Giacobbe P, Vigod
S, Grigoriadis S
Investigating repetitive
transcranial magnetic
stimulation (rTMS)
as a novel, nonpharmacological
treatment for postpartum
depression
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$196,536.00
$76,905.00
01/07/2012
to
01/03/2013
Downar JD
Grigoriadis S,
Meschino D,
Robinson G, Vigod
SN, Giaccobe, P
Repetitive Transcranial
Stimulation for
Postpartum Depression
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Operating
Grant
$80,000.00
$20,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
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
University
Health
Network
Grants
$15,000.00
$3,750.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
study of conventional
versus theta-burst
repetitive transcranial
magnetic stimulation in
the treatment of major
depressive disorder
Buchan
Family
Foundation
Grants
$675,000.00
$281,250.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Downar JD
Co-PI
146
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Edelstein KE
Bernstein LJ,
D'Agostino N,
Pond G, Aubin S,
Matthew A, Gupta
A, Hodgson D,
Crump M, Schuh A,
Batist G, Muanza T,
Vuong T, Kavan P
Cognitive performance
and psychosocial
development in young
adult cancer survivors: a
prospective, longitudinal
study
Canadian
Cancer
Society
Operating
Grant
$299,754.00
$99,828.00
01/02/2013
to
30/06/2013
Edelstein KE
Richard N,
Bernstein L
Validation of a cognitive
rehabilitation program
adapted to the needs of
adults with brain cancer
and adult survivors of
childhood brain cancer
Brain
Canada
Fellowship/
Studentship
$165,000.00
$55,000.00
01/02/2013
to
30/06/2013
Edelstein KE
Bernstein LJ
Neurocognitive effects of
radiation in adult brain
tumor patients
PMH Pencer Operating
Grant
Gerry and
Nancy Pencer
Brain Tumor
Centre
Patient
and Family
Advisory
Committee
Research
Grant
$35,000.00
$35,000.00
01/05/2012
to
01/05/2013
Ellis J
Adler Nevo G,
Feinstein A
Program development
in code orange
preparedness and
treatment of PTSD at
SHSC, Canada's largest
trauma centre
Sunnybrook
Innovation
Fund
Operating
Grant
$65,000.00
$20.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Esplen MJ
Wong J, Toner B,
Warner E
Body image and
psychosocial functioning
in women with breast
cancer: can we fix
what we’ve broken? A
randomized controlled
trial
Canadian
Breast
Cancer
Foundation
(CBCF)
Operating
Grant
$192,788.00
$84,383.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
147
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Esplen MJ
Huntsman D
Clinical outcomes and
Cancer
Operating
quality of life after
Research
Grant
prophylactic gastrectomy Society (CRS)
in CDH1 mutation
carriers
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
$117,295.00
$58,648.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Fairbrother N Abamowitz J,
New mothers' thoughts
CIHR
Janssen P, Lipsky N, of harm: Prevalence and
Wolfe D, Woody S
relation to OCD and child
harm
Operating
Grant
$461,000.00
$59,145.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$100,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Faulkner G
Arbour-Nicitopoulos
KP, Cairney J, Cohn
T, Remington G,
Stone M
CIHR
Identifying and
measuring correlates and
determinants of physical
activity in individuals
with schizophrenia
Feinstein A
O’Connor P, Staines
R
Multiple sclerosis,
cannabis and cognitive
function: an fMRI study
Multiple
Sclerosis
Society of
Canada
Grants
$132,854.00
$66,427.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Inattentional blindness
in multiple sclerosis. A
fMRI study
Biogen
Operating
Grant
$112,180.00
$56,090.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
An HIV/AIDS Intervention
in Ethiopian Immigrant
Communities
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$281,794.00
$35,046.00
01/07/2012
to
31/08/2012
Feinstein A
Fenta H
Noh S, Rourke SB,
Strike C, Adrien A,
Husbands W, Adam
A, Rueda S
Ferrence RG
Gotay CC, Plotnikoff CIHR Training Grant in
RC, Raine K, Riley
Population Intervention
BL, Le Foll B
for Chronic Disease
Prevention: A PanCanadian Program
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,950,000.00
$325,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Fischer B
Rehm J, Barrett S,
Bouchard M, Dell
C, Fallu J, Goldman
H, Goldner E, Krahn
M, Mugford G,
Paterson B, Somers
J, Tyndall M
Non-Medical Use of
Prescription Opioid
Anagesics in Canada:
Epidemiology,
Consequences, and
Interventions
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,249,500.00
$281,348.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Analysis of inner city
memory clinic database
Li Ka Shing
Knowledge
Institute
Grants
$2,500.00
$1,250.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Fischer CE
148
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Fischer CE
Schweizer T
Funding for a
Multidisciplinary Memory
Disorders Clinic
St. Michael's
Hospital
Foundation
Donations
$448,000.00
$99,556.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Fletcher PJ
Adolescence impulsivity
and drugs of abuse
NSERC
Operating
Grant
$110,000.00
$22,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Fletcher PJ
Serotonin and rewardrelated behaviours:
opposing roles of 5-HT2A
and 5-HT2C receptors
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$602,795.00
$120,559.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Fletcher PJ
Le AD
Motivational and
cognitive effects of
nicotine in animal
models of schizophrenia
CTCRI
Operating
Grant
$566,934.00
$113,386.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Flint AJ
Mulsant BH,
Giacobbe P,
Kennedy JL, Pollock
BG
Sustaining remission of
psychotic depression
NIH
Operating
Grant
$1,112,490.00
$194,255.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Foussias G
Remington G
Investigations of the
Phenomenology and
Neurobiology of the
Negative Symptoms
of Schizophrenia Fellowship - George
Foussias
CIHR
Grant
$345,000.00
$57,500.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Abnormal cortical
conductivity as a
common convergent
link underlying signs
and symptoms of
schizophrenia. TMS-EEG
study
NARSAD
Grant
$60,000.00
$7,500.00
01/01/2013
to
31/03/2013
Midlife women with
MDD: the effects of
rapid tryptophan or
phenylalanine/tyrosine
depletions on mood
and thermoregulation
in depressed subjects
responsive to estrogen
therapy
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$360,416.00
$65,558.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Frantseva M
Frey B
Foster J, Hall G,
Leyton M, McKinnon
M, Minuzzi L,
Pullenayegum E,
Skelin I, Steiner M
149
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Fung WLA
Bassett AS
Developing a transition
clinic for 22q11.2
deletion syndrome to
facilitate the transition
from child to adult
services
Dempster
Family
Foundation
Operating
Grant
$12,000.00
$6,000.00
01/01/2013
to
01/07/2013
Age-related patterns in
pain following breast
cancer surgery
Canadian
Breast
Cancer
Foundation
(CBCF)
Grants
$747,485.00
$62,290.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Gagliese L
Gagliese L
Chan V, Rodin
G, Stevens B,
Zimmermann C
Pain in older cancer
patients with delirium:
Development of an
observational measure
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$313,806.00
$156,076.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Gallinger S
Batist G, Hart S
Canadian Colorectal
Cancer Consortium
Operating Grant
Terry Fox
Research
Institute
Grant
$592,015.00
$296,007.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Ganguli R
Effectiveness of intensive Canadian
Remington G,
Diabetes
Wolover T, Gucciardi lifestyle interventions
Association
E
in the management of
diabetes in individuals
with psychosis
Operating
Grant
$270,119.00
$73,157.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Ganguli R
Jenkins T, Selby P,
Trainor J
Health
Enhancing selfCanada
management skills for
persons with serious
mental illness and
diabetes: Developing
a wellness-promoting
intervention for residents
in community housing
Operating
Grant
$200,000.00
$100,000.00
23/05/2012
to
31/03/2013
Chronic disease
menagament in serious
mental illness
CIHR
Personal
Award
$1,400,000.00
$200,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Effects of repetitive
transcranial magnetic
stimulation on cigarette
smoking and cognitive
function in smokers with
schizophrenia
CIHR
Grants
$330,872.00
$131,241.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Ganguli R
George TP
Daskalakis ZJ,
Wing V
150
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
George TP
Tyndale RF
Transforming Care
in Mental Health and
Addictions-Theme 2
(Addictions) of CFI
Research Hospital Fund
(CFI-RHF)
Canada
Foundation
for
Innovation
(CFI)
Operating
Grant
$665,700.00
$221,900.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
George TP
Tyndale R, Selby P
Pharmacogenetics
of Nicotine Addiction
Treatment (PNAT) Subcontract from U of
Pennsylvania (U01DA-020830)
NIH
Operating
Grant
$1,200,000.00
$281,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
George TP
A phase IV randomized,
double-blind, active
and placebo-controlled,
multicenter study
evaluating the
neuropsychiatric safety
and efficacy of 12 weeks
Varenicline tartrate IMG
bid for smoking cesstion
in subjects with and
without a history of
psychiatric d
Pfizer
Canada
Contract
$1,623,919.00
$211,272.00
01/06/2012
to
31/03/2013
George TP
Phase 4, non-treatment Pfizer
Canada
follow-up for cardiac
assessments following
use of smoking cessation
treatments in subjects
with and without a
history of psychiatric
disorders
Contract
$237,600.00
$118,800.00
04/07/2012
to
31/03/2013
George TP
Treating cognitive
deficits in schizophrenia
with Varenicline
Pfizer
Canada
Contract
$102,000.00
$51,000.00
01/11/2012
to
31/03/2013
Effects of varenicline
on neuroplasticity in
schizophrenia
Pfizer
Contract
$50,000.00
$25,000.00
01/11/2012
to
30/06/2013
George TP
Barr MS,
Daskalakis ZJ,
Rajji TK
151
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
George TP
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Daskalakis, ZJ,
A Phase 4 Multi-Centre
Remington, GJ,
Randomized, PlaceboOfer, OA, Baluyut, C Controlled Safety and
Efficacy Evaluation of
Varenicline Tartarate,
Bupropion SR and
Placebo for Smoking
Cessation in Patients
with Psychiatric
Disorders
Pfizer
Contract
$750,000.00
$150,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
George TP
Wing VC
Evaluating the effects
of varenicline on
smoking lapse in
smokers with and
without schizophrenia:
Implications for
treatment
Pfizer
Operating
Grant
$200,000.00
$25,000.00
01/02/2013
to
30/06/2013
George TP
Wing VC, Barr MS
Effects of a nicotinic
partial agonist on
neurocognition in
non-smokers with
schizophrenia
Pfizer
Contract
$50,000.00
$25,000.00
01/11/2012
to
30/06/2013
Ghaffar O
Ip R
MRI predictors of
outcome in patients
admitted to a
neuropsychiatry inpatient
unit
Ontario
Shores
Centre for
Mental
Health
Sciences
Grants
$10,000.00
$2,500.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Giacobbe P
Lozano AM, Kennedy Examining the
SH
Intracranial Responses
of Neurons in the Human
Subgenual Cingulate
Gyrus to Faces
NARSAD
Personal
Award
$60,000.00
$15,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Gillis JR
Carvalhal AS,
Tharao W,
Chigugudhlo DM,
Chikermane V,
Mucherje M, Umana
Garcia MC
Grants
$32,913.00
$32,913.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
CIHR
Pathways to HIV Health
Literacy through
Community Advocacy
& Self-Empowerment
for HIV+ Immigrant,
Refugee, and Non-Status
Women
152
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Goldstein BI
Birmaher B,
Kennedy JL, Lanctôt
KL, Levitt AL,
Miller GE, Schaffer
A, Young LT,
Youngstrom EA
Inflammatory markers,
brain-derived
neurotrophic factor, and
the longitudinal course
of adolescent bipolar
disorder
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$569,980.00
$73,370.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Goldstein BI
Lanctot K, Levitt
AJ, Lesperance F,
Frasuer-Smith N,
Strauss B, Moody A
Inflammation and brainderived neurotrophic
factor: at the heart of
cardiovascular risk
among adolescents with
bipolar disorder
Heart and
Stroke
Foundation
of Canada
(HSFC)
Grants
$103,000.00
$51,500.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Goldstein BI
MacIntosh BM,
Korczak D
OMHF
Sustained Attention,
Neural Activation, and
Vascular Function in
Adolescent Bipolar
Disorder: Acute Impact of
Aerobic Exercise
Operating
Grant
$149,628.00
$75,000.00
01/06/2013
to
30/06/2013
Goldstein BI
Axelson DA,
Birmaher B
Cardiovascular Risk
Factors Among Offspring
of Parents with and
without Bipolar Disorder
NIH
Operating
Grant
$534,353.00
$106,871.00
01/08/2012
to
31/07/2013
Grace SL
Pilote L, Arthur H,
Stewart DE, Oh P,
Melvin K, Sternberg
L, Brister S
An RCT of women's
adherence to womenonly, home-based and
traditional cardiac
rehabilitation
Heart &
Stroke
Operating
Grant
$369,204.00
$92,301.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Cardiac Rehabilitation
/ Secondary Prevention
Quality Indicator Data
Definition Reconciliation
and Preliminary Field
Testing.Professional
Research Services
Agreement
Canadian
Contract
Cardiovascular
Society
$12,000.00
$12,000.00
01/02/2013
to
30/04/2013
$521,200.00
$104,214.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Grace SL
Grady CL
Craik IM, Graham
SJ, Mayberg HS,
McIntosh AR
CIHR
FMRI studies of age
related differences in
brain networks and brain
variability
Operating
Grant
153
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Graf P
Delva N, Martin BA,
Gosselin C, Patry S
The Canadian ECT Survey Vancouver
Coastal
Health
Authority
Grants
$83,944.00
$9,686.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
GraffGuerrero A
Mamo D, Agid O,
Houle S, Menon
M, Remington G,
Wilson AA
Imaging the Limbic
Dopamine D3 receptor in
Schizophrenia
Grants
$168,366.00
$128,885.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
GraffGuerrero A
Menon M, Gerretsen Delineating the
OMHF
P
Functional Neuroanatomy
of Illness Unawareness in
Schizophrenia
Operating
Grant
$97,118.00
$48,559.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Graham K
Wells S, Rush B,
Rehm J, George D,
Medulun Burke N,
Moore R, O’Shea
M, Phinney M,
Gouge A, Kates N,
Kurdyak P, Marsh D,
Mason R, Simpson
A, Toner B, Bullock
H, Irwin-Seguin, K,
Jones M, Lennox M,
Mitchell C
CIHR
Grants
$349,998.00
$157,967.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Graham S
Schweizer T,
Tablet Technology for
Strothers S, Fischer Assessing Dementia
C
CIHR
Grants
$116,402.00
$35,816.00
01/07/2012
to
30/09/2012
Grant D
Abbey S, Clarke H,
Holtzman S, Katz J,
Levy G
A2ALL Consortium University of Toronto
NIH
Operating
Grant
$1,300,000.00
$237,600.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/2013
Green E
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
Canadian
Health
Services
Research
Foundation
(CHSRF)
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$16,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Understanding
mechanisms of subacute neurodegeneration
in moderate to severe
traumatic brain injury
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$120,000.00
$24,000.00
01/08/2012
to
31/07/2013
Green REA
Five views on a journey:
Developing a systems
model of treatment and
care for mental health,
substance use and
violence problems
Agency
CIHR
154
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Green REA
Bradbury C, Khatri
N, Monette G,
Naglie G, Turner G
Improving quality and
accessibility of mental
health services for
older adults: Novel
strategies in the delivery
of Cognitive Behaviour
Therapy for treatment of
depression
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$132,604.00
$67,229.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Green REA
Mikulis D, Bayley M, Time course, clinical
Maller J, Moinnedin correlates and incidence
R, Turner G
of neurodegeneration
in the first year of
moderate-severe
Traumatic Brain Injury
Physicians
Services
Incorporated
Foundation
Operating
Grant
$166,000.00
$83,000.00
01/06/2013
to
30/06/2013
Greene S
Hill CW, Masching
R, O'Brien-Teengs
D, Poitras ML, St
Denys R, Zoccole A,
Jackson R, Orsini
M, Reading CJ,
Rourke SB, Wilson
MG, Worthington CA
Stable Homes, Strong
Families, Housing and
health for Aboriginal
Peoples Living with HIV
and AIDS
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$374,877.00
$124,959.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Greenwood C
Anderson N,
MacIntosh B,
Binns M, Fiocco A,
Graham S, Ween J
Neurocognitive Correlates CIHR
of Hypertension and
Type 2 Diabetes in Older
Adults
Operating
Grant
$498,524.00
$124,013.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Grief CJ
Sokoloff L, Conn D,
Madan R, Boutcher
F, Patterson T,
Chhabra A, Le Clair
K, Pollock B
Developing a Community
of Practice in Geriatric
Mental Health: Building
Connections and Sharing
Knowledge
Academic
Grants
Health
Sciences
Centres
(AHSCs) (UK)
$17,000.00
$8,500.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Grief CJ
Lowe M
Creating an
Interprofessional
Learning Environment
on a Geriatric Palliative
Care Unit
Baycrest
Centre for
Geriatric
Care
Grants
$2,124.00
$531.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Grief CJ
Building an Educational
Conn D, Madan R,
Sokoloff L, Boutcher Network in Geriatric
Mental Health
F, Patterson T,
Saragosa M,
Pollock B
AHSC AFP
Innovation
Fund
Operating
Grant
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
08/05/2012
to
08/05/2013
155
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Grigoriadis S
Mousmanis P,
Cheung A, Dennis
C-L, Steiner M,
Koren G
Physician Reference
Guide for the Treatment
of Depression in
Pregnancy with
Antidepressant
Medication: A Knowledge
to Action Guide
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$170,467.00
$8,117.00
01/06/2013
to
30/06/2013
Grigoriadis S
Vigod S, Kurdiak P,
Rhodes A, Cheung
A, Levitt A
Suicide in the perinatal
period: Further steps
toward prevention
CIHR
Grants
$93,193.00
$23,298.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Grigoriadis S
Kennedy SH
Clinical guidelines for
the treatment of Major
Depressive Disorder in
perimenopausal and
menopausal women
CR Younger
Foundation
Operating
Grant
$35,000.00
$17,500.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
New Investigator Award
in the Area of Women's
Health Research in
Partnership with Ontario
Women's Health Council
CIHR
Personal
Award
$300,000.00
$60,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$9,795,574.00
$1,872,658.00 01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Grigoriadis S
Grimshaw J
Straus S, Haynes
Canada: A National
R, Legare F,
Research Network
O’Connor A, 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,
156
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Grossman D
Yogaparan T, Grief
C, Rootenberg M,
Mazzotta P, Moore
J, Gill A
Enhancing
Communication
amongst Health Care
Professionals in End-ofLife Care: An Evaluation
of the Correlation
between the Palliative
Performance Scale (PPS)
and the Clinical Frailty
Scale (CFS)
Grunier A
Herrmann N, Harel
Z, Rej S, Shulman
KI
Guimond T
Strike C, Brennan
D, Cullen J, Dolan
L, Halman M,
Husbands W,
Mahan M, Murray J
Guimond T
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Academic
Operating
Health
Grant
Sciences
Centres
(AHSCs) (UK)
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
08/05/2012
to
08/05/2013
Lithium and renal
disease in older adults
CIHR
$64,827.00
$16,207.00
04/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Developing research in
HIV risk-reduction for
substance-using gay
and bisexual men: A
harm-reduction approach
employing motivational
interviewing
Ontario HIV
Treatment
Network
(OHTN)
Grants
$100,000.00
$7,273.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Developing Bayesian
Semi-Parametric
Models to Evaluate the
Effectiveness of HIV
Prevention Interventions
Ontario HIV
Treatment
Network
(OHTN)
Fellowship/
Studentship
$275,000.00
$55,000.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/2013
Gundersen C
Tarasuk VS, Emery
JH, Hooper M, Mah
CL, McIntyre L,
Rehm JT
Identifying policy
CIHR
interventions to reduce
household food insecurity
Grant
$1,200,000.00
$400,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Guruge S
Khanlou N, Health
For All Clinic of
Markhan-Stoffville
Hospital
Ontario Multicultural
Health Applied Research
Network
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Contract
$125,000.00
$125,000.00
01/05/2012
to
30/04/2013
Hajek T
Alda M, MacQueen
GM, Duff A,
Rolheiser TM
Anatomical, functional
connectivity and gray
matter development as
risk factors for bipolar
disorders - longitudinal
MRI study in offspring of
bipolar parents
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$343,929.00
$112,048.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
157
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Hall C
Andreazza A, Frye M An F1 at Risk Feasibility
Study of Pediatric Bipolar
Disorder: Mitochondrial
Functioning and
Neuroimaging Correlates
Hamani C
Fletcher PJ,
Nobrega JN
Antidepressant effects of CIHR
deep brain stimulation
and the serotonergic
system
Hamani C
Nobrega JN
Deep Brain Stimulation
of the ventromedial
prefrontal cortex in rats:
Neurogenesis-dependent
and independent
mechanisms
Harkness K
Bagby RM,
Ravindran AV,
Strauss J, Kennedy
J, Young T, Robb J
The role of childhood
adversity in genetic
polymorphisms in the
serotonin and braindervied neutropic factor
in the sensitization
distress in first-onset
major depression
Hart S
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
$200,000.00
$100,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Operating
Grant
$580,586.00
$145,256.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
OMHF
Operating
Grant
$150,000.00
$75,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$642,940.00
$214,313.00
01/07/2012
to
01/07/2013
CIHR
Colorectal cancer:
Distress, couple
dynamics, and
psychological adjustment
Grant
$300,000.00
$55,000.00
01/08/2012
to
31/07/2013
Grant
$144,487.00
$60,202.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
$25,000.00
$6,250.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Center for
Operating
Individualized Grant
Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Hart S
Baxter NN,
Cotterchio M,
Gallinger S
Long-term Physical and
Psychological Outcomes
in Colorectal Cancer
Survivors
CIHR
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
Multi-Site Partnership
Pilot Study
Hospital for Operating
Sick Children Grant
158
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Hendershot C
Refining Phenotypes
and Endophenotypes
of Alcoholism Risk and
Treatment Response
Canadian
Foundation
for
Innovation
(CFI)/ORF
Operating
Grant
$271,318.00
$54,200.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Hendershot C Boileau I, Menon M
Identifying Brain-Based
Measures of Alcohol
Sensitivity in Early
Adulthood
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$466,588.00
$96,480.00
01/04/2012
to
31/05/2013
Hendershot C Kennedy JL, Le
Foll B, Lobo DSS,
Mueller D, Rehm
J, Samokhvalov A,
Selby P
Pharmacogenetics of
Naltrexone Response
R. Samuel
McLaughlin
Foundation
(The)
Grants
$96,000.00
$48,000.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Operating
Grant
$434,254.00
$196,448.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Hendershot C Claus E, Hutchison, Sensitivity to Intravenous NIH
E
Alcohol: Neuroimaging
and Behavioral
Phenotypes
Hendershot C Kennedy J, Le
Foll B, Lobo D,
Mueller D, Rehm
J, Samokhvalov A,
Selby P
Jumpstarting clinical
implementation of
pharmacogenetics in the
treatment of alcohol use
disorders
McLaughlin
Centre
Accelerator
Grant in
Genomic
Medicine
Operating
Grant
$40,000.00
$40,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Hendershot C
A Prospective Study
of Alcohol Sensitivity
Phenotypes in Late
Adolescence
ABMRF/The
Foundation
for Alcohol
Research
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$50,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Henderson J
Topography and genetics
of smoking and nicotine
dependence in American
Indians
NCI/P50
Contract
$919,940.00
$40,286.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Henderson J
Mental health &
addiction capacity
building program for
community health
centres in Ontario
CAMH
Grants
$149,380.00
$18,673.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
159
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Henderson JL Chaim G, Guenther
S, Rush B,
Beitchman J
Drug Treatment Funding
Program (DTFP),
Enhancing youthfocused, evidenceinformed treatment
practices through crosssectoral collaboration
Health
Canada
Operating
Grant
$663,607.00
$227,522.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Herrmann N
Lanctot K
A multinational,
multicentre, randomized
double-blind, placebocontrolled study of the
effects on cognitive
performance, safety
and tolerability of SAR
110894D at the doses
of 0.5 mg, 2 mg, and
5 mg/day for 24 weeks
in patients with mild to
moderate A
SanofiAventis
(Canada)
Contract
$86,587.00
$54,687.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Hodges BD
Ho M,
Martimianakis T
Developing guidelines for
culturally sensitive and
equitable globalization
projects in medical
education: International
symposium based on
Canadian and Taiwanese
experiences
Department Operating
Grant
of Foreign
Affairs and
International
Trade (DFAIT)
$7,500.00
$7,500.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Hodges BD
Associated Medical
Services (AMS) Phoenix
Project: A Call to
Caring, 5 year project
with the goal of
restoring the balance of
compassionate health
care with technical
competence
Provincial
Charitable
Organization
Operating
Grant
$2,500,000.00
$500,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Hodges BD
A Call to Caring, 5 year
project with the goal of
restoring the balance of
compassionate health
care with technical
competence
Associated
Medical
Services Inc.
(AMS)
Grants
$2,500,000.00
$500,000.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
160
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Hogg R
Klein M, Machouf
N, Rourke SB,
Tsoukas C, Aykroyd
G, Bayoumi A,
Gough K, Smieja
M, Rachlis A,
Cairney J, Millson P,
Calzavara L, Salit I,
Raboud J, Walmsley
S, Loutfy M, Read S,
Wobeser W, Cooper
C
CIHR Team in HIV
Treatment Outcomes:
Canadian Observational
Cohort (CANOC)
Collaboration
CIHR
Grants
$2,362,250.00
$236,225.00
01/07/2012
to
30/09/2012
Cyclotron Project
CAMH
Foundation
Grant
$879,367.00
(Equipment)
$879,367.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Houle S
Howell D
Bezjak A, Devins
G, Gagliese L,
Leighl N, Rodin G,
Zimmerman C
Influence of beliefs about CIHR
symptoms on symptom
intensity, distress and
patient’s participation
in self-management
behaviours in lung
cancer
Operating
Grant
$243,444.00
$117,150.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Howell D
Jones JM,
Papadakos J,
Catton P, McGowan
P, Wiljer D, Jadad A,
Moore M
CIHR
Optimizing Health and
Patient Experience of
Cancer: Planning for
Implementation and
Research to Tailor and
Evaluate Chronic Disease
Self-Management
Applied to Cancer
Operating
Grant
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
01/02/2012
to
31/01/2013
Howell D
Kiu G, Brundage
M, Hope A, Rodin
G, Barbera L,
Bradbury P, Hung
R, Kim R, Leighl ,
Li M, Mittmann N,
Waldron J, Wong R,
Zimmermann C
On-PROST: Ontario
Patient Reported
Outcomes of Symptoms
and Toxicity
Operating
Grant
$1,182,500.00
$236,500.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Cancer Care
Ontario
161
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Howes C
McCay E, Ferguson
B, Henderson
J, Horton W,
Hughes J, Hwang
S, Karabanow J,
Kidd S, Langley
J, Maclaurin B,
Manion I, Quesnel
S, Saewyc E, Santa
Mina E, Schwind J
Hunter JJ
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Increasing access to
CIHR
mental health services
for street-involved
youth: The effectiveness
of a theory-based
multicomponent
resilience and
motivational intervention.
Operating
Grant
$181,020.00
$97,610.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2012
Cohen L
Chemotherapy and
NCIC
mindfulness relaxation, a
randomized trial
Operating
Grant
$653,800.00
$65,380.00
01/05/2012
to
30/04/2013
Hwang S
Hoch J, MacLaurin
B, Worthington C,
Benoit C, Hubley
A, Palepu A, Dunn
J, Hulchanski J,
Shapcott M, Farrell
S, Klodowsky F,
Stergiopoulos V
Population Health
Interventions to End
Homelessness
BRIDGES
Operating
Grant
$200,000.00
$25,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Iaboni A
Flint A, Seitz D,
Rochon P
Antidepressant use and
risk of adverse outcomes
in the elderly after a hip
fracture
University
Health
Network
Mental
Health
Program
Research
Fund
Operating
Grant
$14,992.00
$7,496.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
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
University
Health
Network
Operating
Grant
$12,804.00
$3,201.00
01/06/2012
to
30/11/2012
Ip R
Ghaffar O
Psychiatric and
psychometric
characteristics of
patients admitted
to a sub-speciality
neuropsychiatry inpatient
unit
Ontario
Shores
Centre for
Mental
Health
Sciences
Grants
$10,000.00
$2,500.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
162
PI
Co-PI
Jewett M
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Bjarnason G, Canil Kidney Cancer Research
C, Finelli A, Heng D, Network of Canada
Jones J, Kamel-Reid
S, Kapoor A, Knox J,
Pautler S, Reaume
N, Tanguay S,
Wood L
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$600,000.00
$166,667.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Jones JM
Howell D, Catton P,
Earle C, Harrison
M, Warde P, Urowitz
S, Ferguson S,
Wiljer D, Friedman
A, Sharpe M,
Fitzgerald B,
Gospodarowitz
M, Buchman S,
Gagliardi A
Transition to
Survivorship: Translating
knowledge into action
for testicular and
endometrial cancer
populations
CIHR
Grants
$256,582.00
$91,684.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Jones JM
Longo C, Howell D,
Olsen K, Amir E,
Bedard P
Impact of Fatigue in
Breast and Colorectal
Cancer Patients
Canadian
Centre for
Applied
Research
in Cancer
Control
(ARCC)
Grants
$26,000.00
$16,250.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Jones JM
Amir E, Bedard P,
Catton P,Blackburn
D, Grunfeld E,
Guimond T, Sisler J,
Stephen J, Stricker
C
Pilot study of a brief
telephone-based
intervention (adhERe)
to improve adherence
to adjuvant hormone
therapy in women with
early stage breast cancer
Canadian
Breast
Cancer
Foundation
(CBCF)
Operating
Grant
$144,764.00
$101,010.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Genetic Determinants
of Low Body Weight in
Anorexia Nervosa
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$52,514.00
$17,505.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
NIH
Operating
Grant
$662,488.00
$132,400.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Operating
Grant
$249,618.00
$78,118.00
15/03/2012
to
14/03/2013
Kaplan AS
Grant Title
Kaplan AS
Attia E, Marcus M,
Guardia A
Olanzapine Versus
Placebo in Outpatients
with Anorexia Nervosa
Karabanow J
Kidd SA, Hughes J
Exiting Street Life:
SSHRC
Exploring Trajectories out
of Homelessness
163
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Kellar J
Remington G,
Sproule B, Warnock
C
Evaluating monitoring
practices for movement
disorders in patients on
antipsychotics
Ontario
Shores Pilot
Research
Fund
Grants
$7,000.00
$1,750.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Kennedy JL
Voineskos AN,
Mueller DJ,
Remington G, Wong
AH, Zai CC, Tiwari
A, De Luca V
Strategies for
gene discovery
in schizophrenia:
subphenotypes, deep
sequencing and
interactions
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$791,150.00
$158,041.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Kennedy JL
Müller DJ
The CAMH
Pharmacogenetics
Program (Individualized
Medicine:
Pharmacogenetic
Assessment & Clinical
Treatment)
Ministry of
Economic
Development
and
Innovation,
Ontario
Operating
Grant
$7,000,000.00
$1,000,000.00 01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Kennedy JL
NARSAD
Anti-psychotic induced
metabolic syndrome:
Gene-gene interactions
in leptin-melanocortin
pathway - Postdoc - Arun
Tiwari
Grant
$60,000.00
$30,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Kennedy JL
Genetics of suicidal
behaviour: Genome-wide
association study and
targeted re-sequencing Postdoc - Clement Zai
NARSAD
Grant
$60,000.00
$7,500.00
15/01/2013
to
31/03/2013
Kennedy JL
Pharmacogenetics of
TEVA Pharma Contract
Rasagiline in Parkinson's
disease
$252,116.00
$115,554.00
01/04/2012
to
19/02/2013
Kennedy JL
Are interactions
among genes from
the melanocortin
pathway important in
antipsychotic induced
metabolic syndrome Fellowship - Nabilah
Chowdhury
$32,000.00
$9,333.00
01/09/2012
to
31/03/2013
OMHF
Fellowship
164
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Kennedy JL
GABA system genes
and suicidal behaviour
in mood disorders Fellowship - Clement Zai
Eli Lilly
Canada Inc.
Fellowship
$100,000.00
$37,500.00
01/04/2012
to
31/12/2012
Kennedy JL
GABA system genes and
suicidal behaviour in
psychiatric disorders Fellowship - Clement Zai
American
Foundation
for Suicide
Prevention
Fellowship
$100,000.00
$45,835.00
01/04/2012
to
31/01/2013
Kennedy JL
Role of a single
nucleotide
polymorphisms (SNPs)
in the translocator
protein (TSPO) gene
in schizophrenia
and antipsychoticinduced weight gain
- Studentship - Jennie
Pouget
Brain
Canada
Studentship
$210,000.00
$6,666.00
01/02/2013
to
31/03/2013
Grants
$893,950.00
$47,173.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
Kennedy SH
MacQueen GM,
Downar J, Evans
K, Flint A, Frey B,
Geraci J, Giacobbe
P, Harkness K,
Hassel S, Lam R,
Liotti M, McIntyre R,
Milev R, Minuzzi L,
Parikh S, Ravindran
A, Salomons T,
Turecki G, Young LT
CIHR
Predicting
Antidepressant Treatment
Response in Major
Depressive Disorder: An
Integrated Clinical and
Neuroimaging Approach
Kennedy SH
Müller DJ
Genetics of response to
citalopram
Ontario Brain Operating
Institute.
Grant
Canadian
Depression
Biomarker
Network
$150,000.00
$75,000.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
The Canadian Mood
Disorders Biomarker
Network
Servier
Canada Inc
$250,000.00
$41,667.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Kennedy SH
Industrial
Grants
165
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Kennedy SH
Giacobbe P, Lozano
AM
Kennedy SH
Giacobbe P, Styra R
Kennedy SH
Lundbeck
Lam RW, MacQueen CANMAT Biomarker
GM, Milev R
Network: Neuroimaging,
Molecular and Clinical
Markers for Diagnosis
and Treatment Prediction
in Major Depressive
Disorder and Bipolar
Disorder
Khanlou N
Davidson D,
Williams CC
Kidd SA
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Subcallosal Cingulate
St. Jude
Gyrus Deep Brain
Medical Inc
Stimulation for Treatment
Resistant Depression: A
Field Evaluation
Contract
$959,000.00
$320,000.00
31/05/2012
to
31/05/2013
A Pilot Placebo Controlled Clera Inc
Double-blind Randomized
Parallel Group Study to
Evaluate the Efficacy of
Treatment with CLR3001
in Depression
Contract
$103,000.00
$51,500.00
01/04/2012
to
01/12/2012
Operating
Grant
$2,700,000.00
$540,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Operating
Grant
$3,000.00
$3,000.00
30/09/2012
to
30/06/2013
Subgrant
(Prime:
Dalhousie)
$32,900.00
$20,334.00
01/06/2012
to
31/03/2013
Mothers speak up! On
parenting children with
disabilities: Implications
for mom’s wellbeing and
social support (Café
Scientifique)
Agency
CIHR
Youth Trajectories Project SSHRC
Kidd SA
McKenzie K,
Simpson AIF,
Penney SR
Admitting recovery onto
the units: Coalescing
a research strategy
to advance care in
psychiatric inpatient
settings
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$22,467.00
$15,000.00
01/11/2012
to
30/06/2013
Kidd SA
Ganguli R, George
T, Haji-Khamneh B,
Kaur J, McKenzie K
Schizophrenia Operating
Examining the
Grant
effectiveness of cognitive Society of
remediation for persons Ontario
with psychosis in a
supported education
setting
$50,000.00
$25,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
166
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Kidd SA
McKenzie K
Defining Community
for Persons with
Schizophrenia: The
Toronto Context
OMHF
Operating
Grant
$141,840.00
$72,690.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Kidd SA
McKenzie K,
Ganguli R, George
T, Kaur
Cognitive enhancement
in schizophrenia, an RCT
Schizophrenia Operating
Society of
Grant
Ontario
$50,000.00
$25,000.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Kidd SA
George T, McKenzie
K, Collins A,
Mihlalakakos G
The Welcome Basket +
Weston
Cognitive Adaptation
Foundation
Training: Examining
a Brief Intervention
Designed to Improve
Transitions from Hospital
to Community for Persons
with Schizophrenia
Operating
Grant
$50,000.00
$25,000.00
15/11/2012
to
30/06/2013
Kidd SA
Schizophrenia Research
Fellowship Grant
CAMH
Foundation
Grant
$100,000.00
$37,500.00
01/07/2012
to
31/03/2013
Kidd SA
Automated Medication
Dispenser for Persons
with Severe Mental
Illness
Operating
Campbell
Grant
Foundation
Discovery
Commercialization
Grant
$8,500.00
$8,500.00
01/11/2012
to
30/06/2013
Kidd SA
Postdoctoral Fellowship
Weston
Foundation
Fellowship/
Studentship
$100,000.00
$50,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Kingston DA
Seto MC, Fedoroff P, The characteristics
Booth B
of child pornography
offenders: A comparison
with contact sexual
offenders and sexual
offenders with both child
pornography and contact
sexual offenses
University
Medical
Research
Fund
Operating
Grant
$32,317.00
$32,317.00
01/07/2012
to
31/01/2013
Kish S
Guttman M, Hanson PET Imaging Study of
G, Houle S, Kennedy Brain VMAT In Human
J, Lerch J, Saint-Cyr Methamphetamine Users
J, Meyer JH, Warsh
J, Wilkens D, Wilson
AA
NIH
Operating
Grant
$1,129,350.00
$225,870.00
01/02/2012
to
31/01/2013
167
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Klassen A
Cano S, Pusic A,
Toma A, Taylor VH
Kolla N
Meyer JH
Korczak DJ
Parkin P, Feldman
Early-onset Major
M, LeBlanc J, Ofner, Depressive Disorder: A
Nationwide Surveillance
M, Wong S
Study
Korczak DJ
Stadelman K,
Bignell J, Wallis I,
Palmer C, Matilla L,
Hunter D
Self-Assessment and
Family Engagement
in the Treatment of
Suicidal Youth (SAFETY):
Program Evaluation and
Enhancement
Koszycki D
Kennedy JL,
Bradwejn J
Children at Risk for Panic CIHR
Disorder
Kovacs AH
Irvine J, Grace S,
Kentner A, Nolan R,
Silversides C
Feasibility study of the
Adult Congenital Heart
Disease – Coping and
Resilience (ACHD-CARE)
Trial
Kovacs AH
Irvine MJ, Grace S,
Kentner A, Nolan
RP, Silversides C
Feasibility Study of the
Adult Congenital Heart
Disease – Coping and
Resilience (ACHD-CARE)
Trial
Kovacs AH
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Developing a patient
CIHR
reported Outcome
measure for bariatric and
body contouring surgery
patients: the BODY-Q
Funding source
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$75,000.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Monoamine oxidase A in
individuals with major
depressive disorder and
comorbid borderline
personality disorder
Operating
Grant
$50,000.00
$16,667.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Public Health Grants
Agency of
Canada
(PHAC)
$40,000.00
$20,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Grants
$39,300.00
$9,825.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Operating
Grant
$659,948.00
$116,780.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
CIHR
Grants
$171,180.00
$41,280.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Heart &
Stroke
Operating
Grant
$130,000.00
$65,808.00
22/02/2012
to
21/02/2013
Grants
$9,123.00
$1,795.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/2013
American
Psychiatric
Association
Private
Donor,
Sick Kids
Foundation
University of
An examination of
interests and preferences Toronto
for psychological
treatment in adults with
congenital heart disease:
A qualitative approach
168
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Kovacs AH
iHeartChange Phase 2:
Refinement and ongoing
evaluation of a website
targeting transitioning
patients with congenital
heart disease
University
Health
Network
Grants
$27,723.00
$11,551.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Kovacs AH
Rate of successful
transfer from pediatric
to adult congenital heart
disease care in Toronto:
has it improved?
University
Health
Network
Grants
$2,500.00
$2,292.00
01/07/2012
to
30/04/2013
$91,066.00
$22,767.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Kovacs AH
Operating
Silversides C,
A Prospective observation Actelion
Pharmaceuticals Grant
Oechslin E, Granton study o fthe impact
Canada Inc
of first-line bosentan
J
treatment on the quality
of life of adults with
pulmonary arterial
hypertension secondary
to congenital heart
disease
Kreindler D
Levitt A, Woolridge
N, Boydell K,
Liberman K
Mental Health Telemetry
for Self-Management in
Major Depression
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$96,207.00
$96,207.00
01/03/2013
to
28/02/2013
Kreindler D
Levitt A, Lumsden
CJ, Woolridge
Using Mental Health
Telemetry to Predict
Relapse and Rehospitalization in Mood
Disorders
Academic
Health
Sciences
Centres AFP
Grants
$99,989.00
$49,995.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Kreindler D
Levitt A, Lumsden
CJ, Woolridge N
PATH: Physician Access
to Telemetry from
Handhelds
Sunnybrook
Health
Sciences
Centre
Operating
Grant
$99,989.00
$76,561.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Kurdyak P
Cairney J, Guttman
A
Development of an
Evaluation Framework
and Indicator Scorecard
for the Intra-Ministerial
Mental Health Strategy
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$6,000,000.00
$1,500,000.00 01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
169
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Labrie V
Petronis A
The involvement of
the epigenome in
the mechanism of
action and efficacy of
pharmacotherapeutic
interventions for bipolar
disorder - Fellowship Viviane Labrie
CIHR
Fellowship
$1,350,000.00
$45,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Lam R
Enns M,
Moorehouse R,
Michalak E, Levitt
A, Cheung A
Light and Ion Treatment
to Enhance+ Medication
Efficacy in Depression
(The LITE+MED Trail)
CIHR
Grants
$291,000.00
$36,375.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lam R
Parikh SV, Cheung
A, Kiss A, Beaulieu
S, Morehouse RL,
et al
The LITE and MED Trial:
Light and Ion Treatment
to Enhance and
Medication Efficacy in
Depression
CIHR
Grants
$866,760.00
$173,352.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lanctôt KL
Herrmann N, Black
S, Williams W,
Eryavec GM
A discontinuation
study of cholinesterase
inhibitors for the
treatment of Alzheimer’s
disease in a long-term
care setting
Alzheimer
Society of
Canada
Grants
$146,183.00
$73,092.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lanctôt KL
Herrmann N,
Black SE, Gao
FQ, MacIntosh
B, Stefanovic B,
Swartz B, Hopyan J,
Albert P, Kiss A
Neurotrophic effects
of lithium carbonate
following stroke: a
feasibility study
Heart and
Stroke
Foundation
of Canada
(HSFC)
Grants
$132,364.00
$66,182.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lanctôt KL
Herrmann N,
Eizenman M, Grupp
L, Kiss A
Using visual attention to
distinguish apathy and
depression in Alzheimer’s
Disease
Consortium
of Canadian
Centres
for Clinical
Cognitive
Research
Grants
$20,000.00
$18,333.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lanctôt KL
Herrmann N,
Haughey A, Kiss
A, Mielke M, Oh P,
Shammi P
CIHR
The heart-mind
connection: evaluating
the association between
ceramides and cognitive
decline in coronary artery
disease
Operating
Grant
$394,842.00
$106,321.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
170
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Lanctôt KL
Herrmann N, Black
SE, Mintzer JE,
Rosenberg PB,
Sherer RW
ADMET: Apathy in
Alzheimer’s Disease
Methylphenidate Trial
NIH
Grants
$2,281,386.00
$126,744.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lanctôt KL
Black, SE Herrmann A phase II, multicenter,
N
randomized, doubleblind, parallel-group,
placebo-controlled
study to investigate the
efficacy and safety of
RO4602522 added to the
background therapy of
the acetylcholinesterase
inhibitors donepezil or
rivastigmine in patients
wi
F. HoffmanLa Roche Ltd
Contracts
$250,623.00
$134,951.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Landes M
Maskalyk J,
Hunchak C, Aklilu
A, Teklu S, Hodges
B, Pain C, Schull M
Partnering to Establish
Emergency Medicine in
Ethiopia: Development,
Implementation
and evaluation of a
postgraduate residency
training program at
Addis Ababa University
IDRC
Operating
Grant
$60,000.00
$31,578.00
01/09/2012
to
30/06/2013
Langström N
Forsman M, Seto
MC
Causal risk factors
for sexual violence:
Advancing theory and
prevention
Swedish
Research
Council:
Medicine
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$50,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/01/2013
Law M
Leslie K, Ballon B,
Yueng E
ITIF Fund
Students and Faculty
as Partners in
Innovation: The e-Faculty
Development Project
Operating
Grant
$30,000.00
$15,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Law S
Andermann L
Efficacy of Family
Psycho-education in
Chinese with Severe and
Persistent Mental Illness
University of
Toronto
Operating
Grant
$10,000.00
$2,000.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/2013
Le AD
Shaham Y, Hope B,
Funk D
Incubation of Nicotine
craving in adolescent
rats
NIH
Operating
Grant
$29,339,800.00
$146,429.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
171
FUNDING
PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Le AD
Effect of novel
neurotropic factor, BT001, on nicotine seeking
behaviour
Intervivo
Solutions
Contract
$70,394.00
$5,866.00
27/02/2013
to
31/03/2013
Le Foll B
Modulating
endocannabinoid
transmission as a novel
treatment strategy for
nicotine addiction
CIHR
Grant
$372,000.00
$62,000.00
01/10/2012
to
31/03/2013
Effects of fixed or
self-titrated dosages
of Sativex on cannabis
users
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$100,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Evaluating the effects
of dopamine beta
hydoxylase inhibition on
the rodent gambling task
Ontario
Problem
Gambling
Research
Centre
Grant
$81,910.00
$16,455.00
01/11/2012
to
31/03/2013
Investigating the effects
of Varenicline on D2/D3
receptor binding in brain
of tobacco-smokers : a
PET /[11C] = PHNO Study
Ontario Lung
Association
and Pfizer
Canada
Research
Operating
Grant
$50,000.00
$16,667.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Exploratory/
Developmental Research
Grant. Exploring
occupancy of dopamine
D3 receptor by buspirone
in humans using PET
NIH
Operating
Grant
$297,000.00
$148,500.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Sativex Associated with
Behavioural-relapse
prevention strategy as a
treatment for cannabis
dependence
NIH
Operating
Grant
$330,892.00
$36,720.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
An Integrated Approach
to Develop New
Treatment for Tobacco
Dependence
Ontario
Ministry of
Research
and
Innovation
Personal
Award
$90,000.00
$18,000.00
01/07/2012
to
01/09/2012
Le Foll B
Co-PI
Selby P, Fischer B,
George TP, Rehm JT
Le Foll B
Le Foll B
Selby P, Zawertailo
LA
Le Foll B
Le Foll B
Le Foll B
Selby P
172
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Le Foll B
Selby P, Zawertailo
L, Zangen A, Wilson
A, Strafella A,
Brody A, Boileau
I, Daskalaskis J,
Busto U
Le Foll B
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Does the insula control
Pfizer Inc.
smoking-induced
(USA)
dopamine release? A
TMS/[11C]-PHNO study in
humans
Grants
$200,000.00
$33,333.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Mann R, Rehm J,
Selby P, George
T, Redelmeier D,
Samokhvalov A,
Thomas R
A multisite pilot
study to disseminate
and evaluate
pharmacotherapy for
alcohol dependence
in convicted drinking
drivers
AHSC AFP
Innovation
Fund
Operating
Grant
$112,000.00
$52,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Lee EJ
Kwak MJ, Kim A,
Noh S, Park WS,
Yoon SH
An Analysis of Public
and Private Discourses
of Education Migration
in Canadian Schools:
A Case Study of South
Korean Families
SSHRC
Operating
Grant
$96,583.00
$21,085.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Lemke K
McShane K
Developing a framework
for integrating the
patient and family's
experience of care on
a child and adolescent
mental health inpatient
unit
Toronto East
General
Hospital
Foundation
Operating
Grant
$10,000.00
$8,500.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lerch J
Palmert M, Foster J, Deciphering the basis
Arnold PJ, Foster J
of sex differences in the
brain and their role in
psychiatric disorders
CIHR
Grants
$779,590.00
$76,038.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lerman C
Tyndale R, Baldwin
D, Benowitz
N, Bergen A,
Cinciripini P, Conti
D, George T, Henry
Pharmacogenetics of
Nicotine Addiction
NIH
Operating
Grant
$11,998,414.00
$2,749,636.00 01/08/2012
to
30/07/2013
Lesage A
Manassis K
Canada crazy for our
children and youth
mental health
CIHR
Grants
$99,900.00
$49,950.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
173
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Letourneau N Bechervaise A,
Landry C, Lebans
A, Ross K, Dennis
C-L, Duffett-Leger
L, Kozyrskyj A,
McGrath P, Secco L,
Stewart M, Willms D
Sustainable TelephoneOther
Based Support for
Mothers with Postpartum
Depression
Contract
$199,099.00
$49,775.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Leung WYY
Rodin G
Posttraumatic growth
and adjustment in the
spouses of advanced
cancer patients
CIHR
Fellowship/
Studentship
$90,000.00
$45,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Levine BT
Alain C, Black
SE, Feinstein A,
Graham S, Gryfe
P, McIntosh AR,
OConnor P, Stuss
DT, Turner G, Ween J
Diffuse brain damage
effects on distributed
systems: multimodal
brain imaging and
rehabilitation
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$768,393.00
$170,754.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Levine BT
Chow TW
Neurodegenerative
Disease in Former
Athletes with Traumatic
Brain Injury
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$50,000.00
$33,333.00
01/11/2012
to
30/06/2013
Levine BT
Müller DJ, Anderson
AK, Paus T, Renoult
L, Todd R, Black
SE, Christensen B,
Dade L, Daskalakis
Z, Graham S,
Herrman N, Miller
B, Moscovitch
M, Ravindran A,
Soderlund H
Individual differences in
autobiographic memory:
cognitive, behavioural
and neural correlates
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$530,580.00
$85,555.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Levinson AJ
Blumberger
D, Giacobbe
P, Ravindran
A, Kennedy J,
Daskalakis J
Cortical Inhibition in
the Pathophysiology
and Treatment of Major
Depressive Disorder
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$252,607.00
$93,505.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
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
Operating
Grant
$763,130.00
$152,625.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
174
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Levitan RD
Meaney M, Kennedy
JL, Davis C,
Soares C Steiner
M, Matthews S,
Loucks E
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
A Longitudinal Study of
CIHR
Food Reward and Obesity
in Young Children:
The Role of GeneEnvironment Interaction
Operating
Grant
$780,390.00
$156,078.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Levitt A
Family Navigation Project RBC
Foundation
Grants
$20,000.00
$10,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Levitt A
Family Navigation Project The Weather
Network
Grants
$250,000.00
$125,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Levitt A
Mood Disorders Research Eli Lilly
Canada Inc
Grants
$500,000.00
$250,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Community Champion
HIV/AIDS Advocates
Mobilization Project:
A community-based
intervention study
(CHAMPS)
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$375,000.00
$125,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Li S
Evaluating the role of
clozapine potentiation
of the GABAb receptor in
schizophrenia
NARSAD
Grant
$7,500.00
$7,500.00
15/01/2013
to
31/03/2013
Liu F-F
Development of peptide
therapeutics via nasal
delivery for major
depression
CIHR
Grant
$150,000.00
$150,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Liu F-F
Targeting receptorreceptor interaction for
development of novel
CFI
Grant
$258,111.00
(Equipment)
$86,037.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Liu F-F
The role of CUL4B in
the regulation of DAT
function
CIHR
Grant
$225,000.00
$75,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Liu F-F
The role of disrupted-inschizophrenia-1 in the
regulation of dopamine
D2 receptor signaling
CIHR
Grant
$820,800.00
$32,832.00
01/01/2013
to
31/03/2013
Li A
Fung KP, Wong
J, Abdulghani O,
Cabarios C, Kapac
J, Lopez R, MatickaTyndale E, Murray J,
Ongoiba F, Ryan S,
Zurowski M
175
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Liu F-F
Li M, Catton P, Fyles
A, Gospodarowicz
M, Minden M,
Sutherland R, Xu W
The relationship between
local breast radiation
and hematopoietic stem
cell trafficking and
fatigue
Canadian
Cancer
Society
Operating
Grant
$449,577.00
$149,859.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Liu F-F
Wong AHC
Novel therapeutics
targeting receptorreceptor interactions for
multiple sclerosis
Multiple
Sclerosis
Society of
Canada
Grants
$285,000.00
$69,324.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Liu F-F
Wong AHC
Development of novel
therapeutics for the
treatment of multiple
sclerosis
National
Multiple
Sclerosis
Society
Grants
$450,000.00
$109,459.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Liu F-F
Indentification of small
molecules targeting
protein-protein
interactions formultiple
schlerosis
CAMH
Foundation
Donation
$450,000.00
$183,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Lobo D
Investigating Emotional
Alterations in
Pathological Gamblers:
does depression play a
role?
Ontario
Problem
Gambling
Research
Centre
Operating
Grant
$42,000.00
$21,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lobo D
Strauss J,
BDNF as a Potential
Hendershot C,
Biomarker in Psychiatry:
LeFoll B, Kennedy JL Epigenetic Regulation
and Associations with
Intermediate Phenotypes
R. Samuel
McLaughlin
Foundation
(The)
Operating
Grant
$40,000.00
$20,000.00
01/05/2013
to
30/06/2013
Locke K
Peterkin A
Associated
Medical
Services Inc.
(AMS)
Grants
$40,000.00
$20,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
A Pathway To Caring:
Introducing A Multiple
Narrative Approach
To the Undergraduate
Medical Curriculum
176
PI
Co-PI
Loh A
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Roberts W,
Autism Treatment
Anagnostou
Network
E, Marcon M,
Weiss S, Brian J,
Feigenbaum A,
Schulze A, Logan
W, Chitiyat D,
Weksberg R, Green
P, Weiss J, Mitchell
W, Berall G, Bradley
E, Freeman N,
Stinson J, Ornstein
M, Atkinson
S, Goldfarb C,
Flanagan J
Autism
Speaks
Operating
Grant
$420,000.00
$140,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lotrich FE
Pollock BG
Vulnerability to
depression: The role of
delta sleep in patients
receiving interferonalpha
National
Institutes
of Mental
Health
(NIMH)
Grants
$315,596.00
$52,599.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
Loutfy MR
De Pokomandy A,
Hogg RS, Kaida AK,
Anema A, Angel JB,
Baril JG, Brophy JC,
Brotto LA, Gahagan
JC, Hankins CA,
Kaushic C, Klein
MB, Leonary LE,
Lima VD, IlordSmith EM, Miller C,
Money DM, Ogilvie
GS, Palmer A, Pick
N, Raboud JM,
Rachlis AR, Roth E,
Roulea
Canadian HIV women
and reproductive cohort
study, a Canadian
observational cohort
(CANOC) affiliated study
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,119,492.00
$271,509.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
177
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Lozano AM
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Lyketsos K,
Deep Brain Stimulation
Anderson WS,
for Alzheimer’s Disease
Giacobbe P,
Leoutsakos JM,
Marano CM,
McAndrews MP,
Munro C, Sacktor N,
Smith G, Strafella
A, Tang-Wai D
NIH
Operating
Grant
$3,390,034.00
$678,006.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Lunsky Y
Lin E, Isaacs
B, Balogh R,
Ouellette-Kuntz H
Indicators of Primary
Care Provided to Persons
With Developmental
Disabilities in Ontario
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$350,000.00
$115,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Lunsky Y
Weiss J, Bradley E, Understanding pathways
Palucka AM, Flora D to emergency healthcare
for adolescents and
adults with Autism
Spectrum Disorder
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$255,972.00
$86,861.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Lunsky Y
Balogh R, Isaacs B,
Casson I, Cobigo V,
Lee J, Lin E, Martin
L, Ouellette-Kuntz
H, Vigod S, Weiss J
Health Care
Access Research
for Developmental
Disabilities (HCARDD)
Program
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$1,811,232.00
$150,936.00
01/04/2012
to
30/06/2013
Multidimensional
assessment of providers
and systems
MCSS
Grant
$120,229.00
$40,799.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Lunsky Y
Grant Title
Lye SJ
Barr CL, Briollais L,
Corter C, Fleming A,
Jenkins J, Kennedy
J, Lee S, Levitan R,
Matthews S, Palmer
L, Pascal C, Pennell
C, Sokolowski M,
Steiner M,
Developmental
Trajectories: A University
of Toronto System-Wide
Initiative to Improve
Health, Learning and
Society
Connaught
Global
Challenge
Operating
Grant
$999,061.00
$333,020.00
01/08/2012
to
31/07/2013
MacIntosh B
Anderson N,
Middleton L,
Swardfager W,
Marzolini S
Recovery improved post
stroke with exercise
(RISE)
Heart &
Stroke
Foundation
Centre
for Stroke
Recovery
Operating
Grant
$50,000.00
$33,333.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
178
PI
Co-PI
MacMillan HI Stewart DE, Coben
J, Herrman HE,
Wathen CN, Afifi TO,
Ahmad F, Barata
PC, Barlow N, Boyle
MH, Chamberland
C, Chartier MJ,
Collin-Vezina D,
Diaz-Granadas N,
Donelle LF, Dudding
P, Edleson JL,
Erickson PG, Feder
G, Ford-Gilboe
MV, Gagnon AJ,
Georgiades KK,
Madan R
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Centre for Research
Development in Gender,
Mental Health and
Violence Across the
Lifespan
CIHR
Grants
$1,866,000.00
$400,000.00
01/08/2012
to
31/07/2013
Grants
Academic
Health
Sciences
Centres
(AHSCs) (UK)
$18,500.00
$9,250.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Baycrest
Centre for
Geriatric
Care
Grants
$990.00
$495.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Baycrest
Centre for
Geriatric
Care
Grants
$13,000.00
$6,500.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Neural substrates of
emotional processing
in mild cognitive
impairment and late-life
depression
Scottish Rite
Charitable
Foundation
of Canada
Operating
Grant
$103,484.00
$35,000.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Development of a “Rehab
Readiness” Clinical
Assessment Protocol for
Inpatient Rehabilitation
Ontario
Medical
Association/
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Operating
Grant
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
08/05/2012
to
07/05/2013
Mindfulness Based
Stress Reduction for
Geriatric Depression and
Anxiety
Conn D, RuschThe Development of a
Drutz C, Pisarek D, Geriatric Mental Health
Murchison J, Grief C Website for Clients and
Families
Mah L
Mah L
Agency
The Development of a
Conn D, RuschDrutz C, Pisarek D, Geriatric Mental Health
Murchison J, Grief C Website for Clients and
Families
Madan R
Madan R
Grant Title
Katz P, Chan A
179
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Mah L
The effects of brief
cognitive training on
cognition and mood
symptoms in late-life
depression: A pilot study
Baycrest
Centre for
Geriatric
Care
Grants
$9,000.00
$4,500.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Mah L
Validating Functional
Magnetic Resonance
Imaging Techniques to
Assess Effects of Age on
Neural Circuitry
Baycrest
Centre for
Geriatric
Care
Grants
$13,956.00
$6,978.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
CIHR Team for the
CIHR
development, testing,
and knowledge
translation of innovative
approaches to optimize
gait and balance of older
adults
Grants
$1,456,000.00
$207,936.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Maki BE
Flint AJ
Mamo DC
Graff-Guerrero A,
The Minimal Effective
Mulsant BH, Pollock Dose of Antipsychotic
Medication in
BG
Older Patients with
Schizophrenia: A PET
Study
CIHR
Grants
$284,515.00
$71,129.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Mamo DC
Pollock BG, Mulsant Optimal Dosing of
BH
Antipsychotic Drugs in
Late-Life
National
Institutes
of Mental
Health
(NIMH)
Grants
$796,401.00
$161,980.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Man-SonHing M
Marshall S, Naglie
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
Operating
Grant
$5,578,737.00
$1,097,969.00 01/08/2012
to
31/07/2013
Manassis K
Dupuis A, Kreindler
D, Lumsden C,
Mendlowitz S,
Monga S
Mood Assessment via
Animated Characters:
Accessing the Emotional
World of Children with
Internalizing Disorders
SSHRC
Grants
$98,425.00
$12,303.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
180
PI
Co-PI
Manassis K
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Implementing a cognitive Bell Canada
behavioral skills program
for anxious children and
adolescents in Ontario:
a knowledge translation
project
Grants
$114,000.00
$38,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Mann R
Le Foll B, Brand B,
George T, Rehm J,
Sproule B, Wickens
C
Acute and residual
effects of cannabis
on young drivers'
performance of drivingrelated skills
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$337,956.00
$104,080.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Mansfield J
Kennedy SH,
Tomlinson G,
Grigoriadis S,
Cheung AMW
Serum Estradiol Levels
and Health-Related
Quality of Life in Healthy
Postmenopausal Women
Participating in a Breast
Cancer Prevention Study:
A Cross-Sectional Study
University
Health
Network
Grants
$14,920.00
$1,865.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Manson H
Cairney J, Kurdyak
P, Lin E, McKenzie
K, Rehm J
Opening Eyes, Opening
Minds: Putting a human
lens on the Burden
of Mental Health and
Addictions Report for
Ontario
CIHR
Grants
$24,730.00
$24,730.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Marcuse J
van Fossen R,
Neumark D, Boydell
KM, Fels L, Flynn A,
Doolittle L, Yassi A
Art for social change:
an integrated research
program in teaching,
evaluation and capacitybuilding
SSHRC
Operating
Grant
$2,500,000.00
$300,000.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
Marras C
Duff Canning S,
Fox S, Kennedy J,
Knight J, Mapstone
M, Masellis M,
Meaney C
Predicting outcome in
Parkinson's disease
cognitive impairment
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$584,214.00
$36,514.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
Mason R
DuMont J,
Macdonald S
Sexual Assault Training
Curriculum
"
Ministry of
Citizenship
and
Immigration
Contract
$144,000.00
$67,575.00
Maunder R
Angus J, Cho C,
The impact of close
Newton G, Nolan RP relationships and social
support on heart failure
Heart &
Stroke
Operating
Grant
$264,415.00
$88,138.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
181
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
McCay E
Howes C, Horton
W, Ferguson B,
Henderson J,
Hughes J, Hwang
S, Karabanow J,
Kidd S, Langley
J, MacLaurin B,
Manion I, Quesnel
S, Saewyc E, Santa
Mina E, Schwind J
CIHR
mental health services
for street-involved
youth: The effectiveness
of a theory-based
multicomponent
resilience and
motivational intervention
McCrindle
BW
Kovacs A, Walls G,
Wald R, Oechslin
E, Chessex C,
Russell J, Grace SL,
McKillop A, Banks L
Increasing physical
activity among children,
adolescents and adults
with congenital heart
disease
Heart &
Stroke
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Grants
$217,140.00
$97,610.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Operating
Grant
$70,000.00
$70,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
McDonald SA Taylor VH
Developing interventions CIHR
to prevent excess
maternal weight gain
and its consequences:
Improving the translation
of guidelines into
practice (The IMPROVE
Study)
Operating
Grant
$199,679.00
$99,840.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
McDonell J
Wolfe DA
A multi-level, cohortsequential study of
rural adolescent dating
violence victimization
and perpetration
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,875,000.00
$455,000.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/2013
McIlroy W
Brooks D, Anderson
N, Avril Mansfield A
Combining cognitive
training with aerobic
training: Developing
a new approach to
maximize physical and
cognitive recovery after
stroke
Heart &
Stroke
Foundation
Centre
for Stroke
Recovery
Grants
$42,000.00
$26,526.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
182
PI
Co-PI
McIntyre RS
Grant Title
Agency
A Multicentre, DoubleBlind, 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
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Contract
$1,600,000.00
$228,571.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
McKenzie K
Kidd S, Archie S,
Golding L, Hamilton
H, Lurie S, Rehder
M, Williams C,
Gebremichael L,
Kirmayer L, Simich
L
A comparative study of
pathways to first episode
care for psychosis in
three ethnic groups in
Ontario
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$401,773.00
$121,660.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
McKenzie K
Noh S, Barwick
M, Daskalakis ZJ,
Fulford B, George
T, Gliksman L,
Hodges B, Jadad A,
Kaplan A, Knapp M,
Muntaner C, Pollack
B, Toner B, Ross L,
Shakya Y, Silver I,
Toner B, Van Os J
CIHR Strategic Training
Program in the Social
Aetiology of Mental
Illness
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,790,000.00
$324,349.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
McKinnon M
Lanius R,
MacQueen GM
CIHR
Neural and behavioural
correlates of
autobiographical memory
performance in patients
with post-traumatic
stress disorder and/
or major depression
following motor vehicle
crash
Operating
Grant
$354,985.00
$88,746.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Meaney M
Kennedy JL
Molecular Genetics of
Cognitive Development
in an Increased
Vulnerability Cohort
Operating
Grant
$835,000.00
$167,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
CIHR
183
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Meaney M
Kennedy JL,
Atkinson L, Seguin
J, Wazana A
The interaction of
fetal development and
genotype in determining
neurocognitive
development
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$861,655.00
$172,331.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Mehta S
Hunter JJ, Rose
L, Maunder R,
Fergusson N, Ethier
C, Steinberg M,
Burry L
CIHR
SLEAP-Sleep, Cognition
and Psychology (SLEAPSCP): 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
Grants
$63,494.00
$27,212.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Menon M
Graff A, Remington
G, Gerretsen P
Can oxytocin improve
trust and emotion
recognition in
schizophrenia?
OMHF
Operating
Grant
$149,329.00
$74,859.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Meschino D
Vigod SN, Israel A,
Phillip D, Levitt A
Mentally Ill Mothers and
their Children
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$30,000.00
$10,000.00
01/04/2012
to
01/03/2013
Meyer JH
Houle S, Soares
CDN, Steiner M,
Stewart DE, Wilson
AA
Neurochemical Aspects
of Depression in Women:
Monoamine Oxidase A
During Perimenopause
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$388,308.00
$129,436.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Meyer JH
Kolla N
Monoamine oxidase A
binding in impulsive
aggressive individuals
with borderline
personality disorder and
antisocial personality
disorder: A carbon
11-labeled harmine PET
study - Postdoc - Nathan
Kolla
CIHR
Grant
$172,500.00
$57,500.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Meyer JH
Levitan RD, Houle
S, Wilson AA
Season, Light Exposure
CIHR
and Serotonin Transporter
Binding
Operating
Grant
$420,000.00
$62,047.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
184
PI
Grant Title
Agency
Meyer JH
A Natural Health
Product for Sad Mood
During Early Cigarette
Withdrawal, Early Alcohol
Withdrawal, Postpartum
and Perimenopause
Meyer JH
Meyer JH
Co-PI
Matthews B
Mian IA
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
The CAMH
Operating
Discovery
Grant
Commercialization
Fund Open
Competition
$288,500.00
$144,250.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Canada Research Chair
in Neurochemistry of
Major Depression
CIHR
Personal
Award
$478,585.00
$95,717.00
15/08/2012
to
15/08/2013
Monoamine Oxidase
A, Beta-carbolines
and Mood During Early
Alcohol Withdrawal:
A New Strategy for
Preventing Alcohol
Relapse
OMHF
Fellowship/
Studentship
$48,000.00
$16,000.00
01/05/2012
to
01/05/2013
Group Therapy Program:
Cognitive Behaviour
Therapy, Exercise and
Nutrition in Youth
with Mood and Anxiety
Disorders
CAMH
Foundation
Operating
Grant
$20,248.00
$10,124.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Michailovich
O
Rathi Y, Voineskos
AN
Advanced postprocessing of diffusion
tensor imaging data
for early diagnosis of
Alzheimer’s disease
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$89,400.00
$44,700.00
01/12/2012
to
30/06/2013
Michalak E
Parikh SV, Velyvis
V, Goldner E, Lau
M, Liberman K,
Livingston J, Murray
G
Improving Care and
Wellness in Bipolar
Disorder: a collaborative
knowledge translation
network
CIHR
Grants
$561,686.00
$197,736.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Millikin C
Fischer CE, Ismail
Z, Schweizer T,
Chow T, Lix L,
Shelton P
Neuroimaging Profiles
of Neuropsychiatric
Subgroups in Mild
Cognitive Impairment
and Early Alzheimer's
Disease
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$50,000.00
$25,000.00
01/12/2012
to
30/06/2013
185
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Millikin C
Fischer C, Ismail Z
Development and
Stability of Delusions
Across the Spectrum
from Normal Aging to
Dementia
University
of Manitoba
Program:
University
Research
Grants
Program
Grants
$7,481.00
$1,069.00
05/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Mishna F
Craig W, Beran T,
Pepler D, Wiener J
"Motivations for Cyber
Bullying: A Longitudinal
and Multi-Perspective
Inquiry"
CIHR
Mizrahi R
F-18-FEPPA: A Novel in- Alzheimer
vivo Molecular Biomarker Society of
of Neuroinflammation in Canada
Alzheimer’s Disease
Grants
$149,024.00
$53,649.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Mizrahi R
NARSAD
Adjunctive L-Dopa
treatment for
cognitive symptoms
of schizophrenia: A
functional magnetic
resonance imaging study
- Postdoc - Naren Rao
Grant
$60,000.00
$7,500.00
01/01/2013
to
31/03/2013
Mizrahi R
NARSAD
Neuroinflammation in
Schiczophrenia, testing a
new hypothesis
Operating
Grant
$60,000.00
$30,000.00
15/06/2012
to
15/06/2013
Mizrahi R
Mapping
Neuroinflammation in
Alzheimer's disease: a
PET imaging study
Fellowship/
Studentship
$15,000.00
$15,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Mizrahi R
W. Garfield
Imaging
Weston
neuroinflammation
Foundation
in Mild Cognitive
Impairment using a
novel Translocator
Protein 18kDA (TSPO) PET
radioligand: [18F]-FEPPA
Grants
$166,000.00
$41,500.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Ontario
Graduate
Scholarship
Award University of
Toronto
186
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Mizrahi R
Mapping NeuroInflammation in
Alzheimer's Disease
with [18F]-Feppa-A New
Ligand for the Peripheral
Benzodiazepine Receptor
(PBR)
Other
Operating
Grant
$105,000.00
$11,667.00
01/07/2012
to
31/10/2012
Mizrahi R
Stress-induced Dopamine CIHR
Release in Subjects at
Clinical High Risk for
Psychosis
Personal
Award
$300,000.00
$60,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Mizrahi R
Rao NP
Cognitive symptoms of
schizophrenia: Biological
and clinical correlations
- Fellowship - Naren Rao
CIHR
Fellowship
$42,000.00
$8,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Molnar MZ
Czira ME, Remport
A, Novak M, Mucsi I
Inflammatory markers
and depressive
symptoms with chronic
kidney disease – a
prospective prevalent
cohort study
University of
Toronto
Grants
$30,000.00
$2,500.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Monga S
Hanson M, Eva K,
Understanding the
Nickell L, Perumalla Prevalence of Stimulant
C, Walker S
Use and Misuse in
Undergraduate Students
and Medical Students
Endowment Grants
Fund, Dept.
of Child
Psychiatry,
Hospital for
Sick Children
$24,962.00
$8,915.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Monga S
Mendlowitz S
Development of a
Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy Group Program
for Children with
Selective Mutism: A Pilot
Study
Royal Bank
of Canada
Grants
$16,840.00
$2,631.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Monga S
Rosenbloom B
Understanding the
Royal Bank
Outcome of Children Who of Canada
Selectively Do Not Speak:
A Retrospective Approach
Grants
$19,043.00
$11,902.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
187
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Monson C
Koemer N, Hart S
A Longitudinal
Examination of
Interpersonal and
Individual Factors in
Posttraumatic Stress
Disorder
CIHR
Grant
$474,000.00
$94,800.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Morrell J
Scope A, Booth A,
Cantrel A, Henshaw
C, Dennis CL,
Churchill D, Spiby
H, Newstead J,
Brazier J, Stevens
J, Stevenson
M, Barkham M,
Stewart-Brown S,
Sutcliffe P
An Evidence Synthesis
to Evaluate The Clinical
Effectiveness and
Cost-Effectiveness of
Interventions to Prevent
Postnatal Depression
UK National
Institute
for Health
Research
Health
Technology
Assessment
programme
Operating
Grant
$267,176.00
$89,059.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Operating
Grant
$775,000.00
$154,684.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Moscovitch M Rosenbaum S,
Grady CL, Winocur
G
Behavioural and
CIHR
Functional Neuroimaging
Studies of Recent and
Remote Spatial Memory
in Humans
Müller DJ
Genetics of
Antipsychotic-Induced
Metabolic Syndrome
CIHR
Grants
$161,486.00
$60,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Genetics of
Metabolic Syndrome
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$856,218.00
$183,986.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Operating
Grant
$10,000.00
$2,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Personal
Award
$100,000.00
$25,000.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Müller DJ
Kennedy JL,
Remington G, Cohn
T, Tiwari AK
Müller DJ
Genetics of antipsychotic Dean’s Fund,
University of
drug metabolism,
response and side effects Toronto
- A new era of rational
pharmacotherapy
Müller DJ
Weight Gain: Functional
analyses and deep
sequencing of the
melanocortin-4-receptor
(MC4R) gene locus
NARSAD
188
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Müller DJ
Molecular genetic
OMHF
hypotheses for predicting
dose of medication,
response and side effects
in psychiatry
Personal
Award
$105,000.00
$35,000.00
01/07/2012
to
01/07/2013
Müller DJ
Pharmacogenetics in
Psychiatry: A new era of
personalized medicine
Canadian
Foundation
for
Innovation
(CFI)
Personal
Award
$997,640.00
$332,546.00
01/07/2012
to
01/07/2013
Müller DJ
Pharmacogenetics in
Psychiatry: Specific
genetic hypotheses for
predicting response and
side effects
Ontario
Ministry of
Research
and
Innovation
Personal
Award
$140,000.00
$28,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Longitudinal Study of
Cognition in Older Adults
with Bipolar Disorder
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$470,483.00
$117,621.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
3/3-Incomplete Response NIH
in Late-Life Depression:
Getting to Remission
Grant
$2,896,702.00
$293,329.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Mulsant BH
Menon M, Rajji
T, Blumberger
D, Ravindran A,
Pollock B
Mulsant BH
Mulsant BH
Kennedy J, Pollock
BG
Incomplete Response in
Late-Life Depression:
Getting to Remission
NIH
Operating
Grant
$1,149,904.00
$292,581.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Muntaner C
Orielle S
Informal Work, Social
Protection and Health in
Latin America
Rockefeller
Foundation
Contract
$50,000.00
$50,000.00
01/03/2013
to
30/06/2013
Naglie G
Binns M, Fischer
C, Levine B, Black
S, Freedman M,
Schweizer T, Bedard
M, Herrmann
N, Tang-Wai D,
Dawson D, KornerBitensky N
Improving Performance
in Drivers with Mild
Cognitive Impairment:
An RCT of Cognitive
Aging
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$562,765.00
$74,670.00
01/03/2012
to
31/03/2013
Ndetei D
McKenzie K
Kenya integrated
intervention model.
to promote children’s
mental health (KIDS
Grand
Challenges
Canada
Operating
Grant
$1,000,500.00
$230,000.00
01/09/2012
to
30/06/2013
189
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Nebes R
Pollock BG
Effect of anticholinergic
drugs and white matter
hyperintensities on
balance and gait
NIH
Operating
Grant
$1,242,300.00
$50,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Nelson G
Stergiopoulos V,
Goering P, Aubry A,
Ciufo J, Distasio J,
Gaetz S, Goodfellow
S, Huehn V, Keller
C, Pettey D, Piat M,
Richter T, Sareen J,
Tsemberis S
Transforming Treatment
Services and Housing
for People with Mental
Illness in Canada: A
Systems Approach to
Integrated Knowledge
Translation Health
Services and Policy
Research
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$585,960.00
$16,277.00
01/06/2013
to
30/06/2013
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
Operating
Grant
$1,447,990.00
$270,241.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Dopamine D3 receptors, Other
hyperdopaminergia, and
behavioural sensitization
Operating
Grant
$125,000.00
$25,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Operating
Grant
$343,808.00
$87,500.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Nobrega JN
Noh S
Agic B, Kim IH,
McKenzie K,
Schieman S
CIHR
Self Employment and
Immigrant Health: Job
Stress and Health among
Asian Immigrant Micro
Business Owners
Noh S
Agic B
E-Learning Tools for and
a Community of Practice
for Refugee Mental
Health Project
Citizenship
and
Immigration
Canada
Contract
$592,230.00
$37,391.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Nolan RP
Chessex C, Feldman
R, Gwadry-Sridhar
F, Hachinski
V, Ivanov J,
Kaczorowski J, Lynn
H, Oh P, Shoemaker
K, Dawes M, Barr SI
Reducing risk with
E-based support for
Adherence to lifestyle
Change in Hypertension:
REACH
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$622,714.00
$173,594.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
190
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Nolan RP
Ross HJ, MacDonald
M, Thomas S,
Goodman J, White
M, D’Antono B,
Nigam A, Perreault
S, Chan S, Barr S,
Isaac D, Zieroth S,
Gwadry-Sridhar F
Canadian e-Platform
to Promote Behavioral
Self-Management in
Chronic Heart Failure:
CHF-CePPORT
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$496,786.00
$27,947.00
01/01/2013
to
31/03/2013
O'Campo P
Bayoumi AM, Dunn
JR, Fafard P, Flicker
S, Glazier RH, Hoch
JS, Hwang SW, Kahn
K, Lavery JV, Murphy
KA, Nisenbaum R,
Rourke SB, Smylie
JK, Sridharan S,
Travers R, Walks A,
Wheaton B
The CIHR ACHIEVE
Research Partnership:
Action for Health Equity
Interventions
CIHR
Grants
$1,790,000.00
$350,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
O’Campo P
Hwang SW,
Stergiopolous V,
McKenzie K, George
T
At Home Project: Mental
Health Commission of
Canada Homelessness
project Toronto site
Mental
Health
Commission
of Canada
(MHCC)
Operating
Grant
$3,500,000.00
$750,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Okrainec A
Sockalingam S,
Barriers to the uptake of
Jackson T, Quereshy surgical telementoring:
F
The perspectives of
Canadian general
surgeons
University of
Toronto
Grants
$4,698.00
$1,175.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Oremus M
Pullenayegum EM,
Cowan D, Lanctot
K, Herrmann N,
Fischer CE, Verhoeff
NP, Lee PE
Using the General Public
to Estimate Healthrelated Quality-of-life
in Alzheimer's Disease:
Development and
Validation of Clinical
Vignettes
CIHR
Grants
$100,000.00
$30,769.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
Ovens H
Hunter J, Maunder
R, Borgundvaag B
The Effectiveness of
Individualized Interprofessional Care Plans
for Heavy Emergency
Department Users
Canada's
Academic
Health
Sciences
Centres
(AHSC)
Operating
Grant
$57,146.00
$28,573.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
191
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Pain C
Wondimagegn
D, Ravitz P,
Alem A, Carey
S, Abdurahman
R, Araya M,
Baheretibeb Y ,
Bender A, Fekadu A,
Hanlon C, Jemal M,
Lemessa A, Philpott
J , Shibre T, Tesfaye
M, Tesgaberhan R,
Whitle R
The Biaber Project:
Scaling up Interpersonal
Psychotherapy (IPT)
for Common Mental
Disorders in Ethiopia
Grand
Challenges
Canada
Grants
$960,000.00
$240,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Papazoglou K Collins P, Andersen
J
Promoting Resilience
among First Responders:
Culturally Sensitive
Intervention Strategies
for Positive Health
CIHR
Fellowship/
Studentship
$150,000.00
$50,000.00
01/05/2013
to
30/06/2013
Parikh SV
Michalak E
Quality of Life, Stigma,
and Bipolar Disorder: A
Collaboration for Change
CIHR
Grants
$200,000.00
$33,333.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Parikh SV
Michalak E, Hawke
LD
Stigma and bipolar
disorder: A novel
knowledge translation
initiative
University of
Toronto
Grants
$5,000.00
$2,500.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
PascualLeone A
Other
Giacobbe P, Chen R, Magnetic Stimulation
Fernandez H, Wu A, for the Treatment of
Bystritsky A
Depressive Symptoms
in Parkinson's Disease
(MASTER PD): A 4-Center,
Sham-Controlled,
Parallel Group Trial
Operating
Grant
$1,498,914.00
$125,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
192
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Pauly B
De Pape D,
Stockwell T,
Stergiopoulos V,
Evans J, Jafari S,
Muckle J, Semogas
D, Van Zoost C,
Hacksel C, Joe R,
Muckle W, Smith
K, Zhao J, HaighGidora I, LaymanPleet D, Power J,
Hajdu P, Melanson
P, Saini M, Svoboda
T
Managed Alcohol
Programs:
Implementation and
Effectiveness
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$233,317.00
$6,481.00
01/06/2013
to
30/06/2013
Penney S
Lavoie J, Simpson
AIF
The Assessment of
Violence Risk Among
Psychiatric Patients
Transitioning to the
Community: How
Dynamic Information
and Patient Narratives
Impact Risk Over Time
CAMH
Grants
$1,000.00
$455.00
02/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Perlman M
Jenkins JM, Barr
CL, Pascal C,
Georgiades KK,
Leckie G, Moore
C, Co- Moran GA,
O'connor TG, Ross
HS, Schmidt LA,
Steele F
The impact of family
CIHR
relationships on
children's developmental
health: Child versus
context effects
Operating
Grant
$99,981.00
$75,000.00
01/07/2012
to
28/02/2013
Peterkin AD
Locke K
Measuring Medical
Students’ Reflective
Capacity and Empathy
Levels Over Time and
Evaluating Student
Narratives for Reflective
Capacity
$23,250.00
$5,813.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Royal College Grants
of Physicians
and
Surgeons
of Canada
(The)
193
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Peterkin AD
Roberts M
Working With Portfolios:
Measuring medical
students’ reflective
capacity and empathy
levels over time and
evaluating student
narratives for reflective
capacity
University of
Toronto
Grants
$18,000.00
$4,500.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Peterson J
McGillis Hall L,
Blastorah M,
Knechtel LA,
Muntaner C,
Webster F,
"Competence
Development in Nursing
Students and Newly
Graduated Nurses: A
Scoping Review Period:
from: 2012- CIHR
10-01 to:
2013-09-30"
Operating Grant
$49,526.00
$37,500.00
PetersonBadali M
Skilling TA
Rehabilitating youth:
The impact of matching
court-ordered treatment
services according to
youths' individual risk,
need, and responsivity
factors
SSHRC
Operating
Grant
$88,340.00
$28,699.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Epigenomic Studies of
Twins Discordant for
Crohn’s Disease
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$643,203.00
$107,200.00
01/07/2012
to
30/09/2012
Epigenomics of
schizophrenia
CIHR
Grant
$1,876,137.00
$264,798.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Approaches for
genomic mapping os
5-hydroxymethlcytosine,
a novel epigenetic mark
in mammalian DNA
NIH
$170,984.00
Subgrant
(Prime Site University of
Lithuania)
$59,845.00
01/09/2012
to
31/03/2013
Petronis A
Petronis A
Kustra R, Thivierge
J-P
Petronis A
Petronis A
Palmert,M
DNA Methylome Study in
Type 1 Diabetes
NIH
Operating
Grant
$3,148,780.00
$175,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/08/2012
Petronis A
Schumacher A,
Wang S, Ravindran
A, Boutros P, Mak D
DNA methylome analysis
in bipolar disorder
NIH
Operating
Grant
$4,200,000.00
$840,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Epigenetics Study
CAMH
Foundation
Donation
$300,000.00
$100,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Petronis A
194
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Petronis A
Discovery of epigenetic
Johnson and
biomarkers in circulating Johnson
DNA for prediction and
monitoring of prostate
cancer
Contract
$50,000.00
$50,000.00
01/10/2012
to
31/03/2013
Pignatiello A
Enhancing Children’s
Canada Post
Mental Health Services in Foundation
Nunavut, Canada
for Mental
Illness and
Mental
Health
Grants
$65,000.00
$16,250.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Capacity Building in
Child and Youth Mental
Health in Nunavut
Canada Post
Grants
$65,000.00
$16,250.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Pignatiello A
TeleLink Mental Health
Crisis Support Clinic
Toronto
Central
Local Health
Integration
Network
Contracts
$99,539.00
$24,885.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Pignatiello A
TeleLink Shared
Paediatric Mental Health
Care
Toronto
Central
Local Health
Integration
Network
Contracts
$63,724.00
$22,759.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Pignatiello A
Boydell KM,
Teshima J,
Braunberger P,
Volpe T
Pillai Riddell
R
Flora D, Bailey H,
Taddio A, Stevens S
Bridging the Gap
Canadian
between Childhood
Foundation
Health and Mental Health for
Innovation
(CFI)
Operating
Grant
$438,148.00
$87,630.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Pillai Riddell
R
Flora D, Moran G
CIHR
Bridging the Gap
Between Infant Mental
Health and Infant Health:
Bringing Attachment
Theory into the Infant
Acute Pain Context
Operating
Grant
$3,122,030.00
$98,077.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Operating
Grant
$150,000.00
$30,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Pillai Riddell
R
Suffer the Little Children:
Understanding the
Development of Infant
Pain Reactivity and
the Impact of Parental
Management
Ontario
Ministry of
Research
and
Innovation
195
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Pilon D
Aubie C, Pinhas L
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Knowledge Dissemination CIHR
in the Treatment of
Eating Disorders: A
National Forum
Operating
Grant
$20,000.00
$20,000.00
01/02/2012
to
31/01/2013
Pollock BG
Annual CFI Infrastructure CFI
Operating Request
Grant
$5,809,605.00
$790,022.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Pollock BG
Canadian Foundation
for Innovation Research
Hospital Fund Project
CFI
Grant
$15,349,243.00
(Equipment)
$703,589.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Pollock BG
Validation of ocular
measures as potential
biomarkers for
early detection of
brain amyloid and
neurodegeneration
Brain
Canada
and The
W. Garfield
Weston
Foundation
Grants
$1,498,490.00
$187,311.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Canada
Foundation
for
Innovation
(CFI)
Grants
$2,806,899.00
$467,817.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
01/12/2012
to
30/06/2013
Pollock BG
Houle S, Kennedy J
Transforming Lives:
neuroIMAGENE, the
convergence of genetics
and brain imaging
in mental health and
addictions
Pollock BG
Knight J, Asa S,
Daskalakis Z,
Fletcher P, Kish S,
Meyer J, Robertson
J, St George-Hyslop
P, Young T
Getting Better: Pathways Canada
to Progress in Brain
Foundation
Disease
for
Innovation
(CFI)
Contract
$2,824,956.00
$627,768.00
Pollock BG
Mulsant B, Meyer J,
George T, Rehm J,
Remington G, Houle
S, Kennedy, Kaplan
AS
Transforming Care
for Mental Illness and
Addiction – An Integrated
Approach
Canada
Foundation
for
Innovation
(CFI)
Grants
$38,599,244.00
$3,859,924.00 01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Pollock BG
Houle S, Kennedy J
Transforming Lives:
neuroIMAGENE, the
convergence of genetics
and brain imaging
in mental health and
addictions
Ontario
Ministry of
Research
and
Innovation
Grants
$2,806,899.00
$467,817.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
196
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Pollock BG
Knight J, Asa S,
Daskalakis Z,
Fletcher P, Kish S,
Meyer J, Robertson
J, St George-Hyslop
P, Young T
Pollock BG
Mulsant BG,
Burhan A
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Getting Better: Pathways Ministry of
to Progress in Brain
Economic
Disease
Development
and
Innovation
(MEDI)
Contract
$2,824,956.00
$235,413.00
01/12/2012
to
30/06/2013
Citalopram Treatment for National
Agitation in Alzheimer
Institute on
Dementia
Aging (USA)
Operating
Grant
$1,195,578.00
$239,115.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Pollock BG
Campbell Family Mental CAMH
Health Research Institute Foundation
Donation
$494,237.00
$494,237.00
01/04/2012
to
01/04/2013
Pollock BG
Canadian Foundation
for Innovation Research
Hospital Fund Project
CAMH
Foundation
Grant
$2,881,216.00
(Equipment)
Pringsheim T Millette J, Cooke L,
Doja A, Gorman D
Assessment and
Treatment of Aggression
in Children with
Disruptive Behaviour
Disorders: Development
of an Educational
Curriculum for Residency
Education and an eCME
program for Practicing
Physicians
Grants
CIHR
Institute
of Human
Development,
Child and
Youth Health
$24,891.00
$24,891.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Quilty L
Lobo DSS
Responsible Gaming
Initiatives & Employee
Attitudes in Ontario
Bingo Centres
Ontario
Problem
Gambling
Research
Centre
Operating
Grant
$42,000.00
$42,000.00
31/05/2012
to
01/06/2013
Quilty L
Lobo DSS, Zack M,
Blasczynsky A
The Influence of Prize
Levels on Gambling
Behaviour in a
Community Sample
Ontario
Problem
Gambling
Research
Centre
Grants
$42,000.00
$10,500.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Raina P
MacQueen GM
McMaster Evidence
Review and Synthesis
Centre (MERSC)
Knowledge Synthesis
Grant: Preventive Health
Care, Evidence
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$3,492,354.00
$698,303.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
$2,881,216.00 01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
197
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Rajji TK
Daskalakis JZ,
Mulsant BH
Cognitive Enhancement
in Patients with
Schizophrenia Across
the Lifespan: a Brain
Stimulation Project
Canada
Foundation
for
Innovation
& Ontario
Ministry of
Economic
Development
Grants
$203,369.00
$40,674.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rajji TK
Mulsant BH,
Daskalakis ZJ
Long-Term Potentiation
in the Motor and
Dorsolateral Prefrontal
Cortex of Patients with
Schizophrenia
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$188,055.00
$62,523.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Rajji TK
Enhancing Working
Memory in Patients with
Schizophrenia through
Paired Associative
Stimulation of the
Cortex
University of
Toronto
Grants
$9,713.00
$1,943.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rajji TK
Enhancing Working
Memory in Patients with
Schizophrenia through
Paired Associative
Stimulation of the
Cortex
NARSAD
Operating
Grant
$59,500.00
$29,750.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rajji TK
Chow T, Daskalakis
ZJ, Mulsant BH,
Pollock B, Tang-Wai
D, Voineskos AN
Enhancing
Neuroplasticity and
Frontal Lobe Function in
Patients with Alzheimer
Disease
W. Garfield
Weston
Foundation
Operating
Grant
$149,942.00
$149,942.00
01/01/2013
to
28/06/2013
Rapoport MJ
Lee L, Frank
C, Schultz M,
Herrmann N, Seitz
D, Mulsant B,
Naglie G, Molnar
F, Byszewski A,
Gordon M, Masellis
M, Tang-Wai D,
Cohen S
Driving in Mild Dementia
Decision Tool
CIHR
Grants
$198,207.00
$8,259.00
01/06/2013
to
30/06/2013
198
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Ravindran AV Abraham G
An 8-week open-label
flexible-dose study
of desvenlafaxine as
monotherapy in the
treatment of dysthymia
Pfizer
Operating
Grant
$175,979.00
$132,000.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Ravindran L
trial of the effectiveness
of Breathing Focused
Yoga (BFY) in improving
symptoms of social
anxiety disorder
CAMH
Grants
$51,578.00
$25,789.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Grants
$20,000.00
$3,333.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Ravitz P
Leszcz M, Lancee
W, Maunder
R, Rawkins S,
Fefergrad M
Enhancing Supervision of University of
Psychotherapy (ESP)
Toronto
Rector NA
Feinstein A
A randomized clinical
trial of exercise for
treating cognitive
dysfunction in MS
Multiple
Sclerosis
Society of
Canada
Operating
Grant
$266,000.00
$88,666.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rector NA
Feinstein A
trial testing the additive
benefits of CBT and
exercise for depression
and cognitive dysfunction
in multiple sclerosis
Multiple
Sclerosis
Society of
Canada
Grants
$263,303.00
$65,826.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rector NA
Richter MA, Dalfen
A, Regev R
Neurodevelopmental
risk for anxiety and
mood disorders in
pregnancy and the postpartum period: A pilot
investigation
Frederick W.
Thompson
Anxiety
Disorders
Centre
Donations
$17,548.00
$4,387.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Rehm J
Centre for Addiction and Ontario
Mental Health (CAMH
Ministry of
SER Research Unit grant) Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grant
$2,998,669.00
$2,998,669.00 01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Rehm J
Alcohol-caused mortality Federal
in Switzerland from 1997 Office of
until 2011
Public
Health,
Switzerland
Grant
$90,257.00
$90,257.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
199
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Reid G
Stewart SL, Barwick
M, Evans B,
Leschied A, Neufeld
R, St Pierre J, Tobon
J, Vingilis E, Zaric G
Predicting and
Understanding Patterns
of Service Utilization in
Children's Mental Health
Agencies
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$336,160.00
$117,117.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Reid RD
Grace SL,
Blanchard CM,
Chessex C,
Manuel D, Krahn
M, Brownrigg J,
Kingsbury K, Pipe A
Ecologically optimizing
exercise maintenance
in men and women
following cardiac
rehabilitation: A
randomized controlled
trial of efficacy with
economics (ECO-PCR)
Heart &
Stroke
Operating
Grant
$160,266.00
$80,400.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Remington G
Clozapine levels: Is there
a safety-related upper
threshold?
AHSC
Grant
Alternative
Funding Plan
- MOHLTC
$51,853.00
$51,853.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Remington G
NARSAD
Functional magnetic
resonance imaging in
a virtual environment:
An investigation of
the neurobiology of
motivational deficits in
schizophrenia - Postdoc George Foussias
Grant
$60,000.00
$30,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Remington G
A treatment algorithm
for refractory and
ultraresistant
schizophrenia
AFP
Innovation
Fund
Operating
Grant
$51,852.00
$51,852.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Rhodes AE
Newton A, Bethel
J, Carlisle C,
Rosychuk R
Suicide-Related
Behaviours in Children
and Youth –Time Trends
in Alberta and Ontario
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$89,052.00
$44,748.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Richter MA
Kennedy JL, Rector
N, Daskalakis
ZJ, Mueller DJ,
Laposa JM, Zai G,
Ravindran L
Obsessive Compulsive
Disorder: An Innovative
Genetic Study Utilizing
and Pharmacogentics
OMHF
Operating
Grant
$292,974.00
$146,487.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
200
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Rochon E
Grady CL, Leonard
C
The effect of intensity on
a treatment for naming
deficits in aphasia
and associated neural
underpinnings
Heart &
Stroke
Operating
Grant
$259,191.00
$86,397.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
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
Grants
$773,249.00
$152,827.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Social locations, social
connectedness, and
postpartum depression
CIHR
Grant
$300,000.00
$55,000.00
01/04/2012
to
28/02/2013
Operating
Grant
$402,768.00
$148,031.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
CAMH
Operating
Grant
$123,930.00
$123,930.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Ross LE
CIHR
Risk and resilience
among Bisexual People
in Ontario: A CommunityBased Study of Bisexual
Mental Health
Ross LE
Bauer G, Gillis L
Ross LE
Access to primary care
Chambers
for people with serious
J, Savage B,
Kasperski J, Vigod S mental health and/or
substance use issues: A
qualitative study
Rourke SB
Adam B, Bacon
J, Bayoumi A,
Edmiston L,
Gahagan J, Hogg
R, Johnson A,
Jolly, R, Kirkland
S, Klein M, McGee
F, Mykhalovskiy E,
Mugford G, Nixon
S, Orsini M, Otis J,
Ristock J et al
Centre for REACH in
HIV/AIDS (Research
Evidence into Action for
Community Health)
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$2,500,000.00
$500,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Rourke SB
Adam B, Gahagan
J, Hogg R, Jolly
R, Kirkland S,
Mykhalovskiy E,
Orsini M, Patton C,
Worthington C
Universities Without
Walls - CIHR Strategic
Training Grant in HIV/
AIDS Health Research
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,790,000.00
$325,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
201
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Rourke SB
Atkinson MJ,
Brunetta J, Burchell
AN, Carvalhal A,
Collins EJ, Gardner
SL, Gill MJ, Kovacs
C, McCombe JA,
Rachlis AR, Rueda
S
Rourke SB
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Screening for
CIHR
HIV-Associated
Neurocognitive Disorders:
Evaluation and Clinical
Application
Operating
Grant
$341,540.00
$58,122.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Bendayan R, Gill
MJ, Letendre S,
Rachlis AR, Arbess
G
CIHR Centre for NeuroAIDS Research
CIHR
Grants
$10,000.00
$5,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Rourke SB
Carnochan TN,
Dingwell JA, Jones
JE, Kennedy RA,
McGee F, Monteith
KM, Kirkland SA,
Meili R, Mignone J,
Otis J, Worthington
C et al
The REACH CBR
Collaborative Centre in
HIV/AIDS
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$1,500,000.00
$225,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rourke SB
Hogg RS, Cooper
CL, Klein MB, Loutfy
MR, Montaner JS,
Raboud JM, Rourke
SB, Tsoukas CM,
Hosein SR, Burchell
AN, Cescon A,
Harrigan RP, Harris
M, Margolese SL,
Meili R, Ndumbi P
Assessing the impact of CIHR
HIV on aging: A Canadian
pan-provincial HIVtreatment cohort study
Grants
$10,000.00
$5,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Rourke SB
Kendall C, Tyndall
MW, Arbess G,
Bayoumi A, Cohen J,
Glazier R, Guenter
D, Hogg R, Hogg W,
Hranilovic S, Loutfy
M, McLaren M, Meili
R, Pottie K, Rachlis
A, Rosenes R, Tu D
Creating Responsive
CIHR
Community-Based
Primary Healthcare
Models for HIV in Canada
Grants
$24,940.00
$6,235.00
01/07/2012
to
30/09/2012
202
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Rourke SB
Tucker R, Hogg
R, Chittock BW,
Kennedy R, EvinJones J, Jose M,
Monteith K, Klein M,
Anema A, Fielden S,
Miewald C, Bekele
TM, Rueda S
Impact of food security
on health outcomes in
people living with HIV/
AIDS across Canada
CIHR
Grants
$300,000.00
$37,500.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/2013
Rourke SB
Willison DJ, Adam
BD, Chambers LA,
Worthington CA
Facilitators and barriers
to engagement in HIV
health research: Key
communities affected
by HIV
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$375,000.00
$75,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
OHTN 2012 Annual
Research Conference
CIHR
Travel
Conference
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rourke SB
Rourke SB
Positive Spaces, Healthy
Bacon J Greene
Places: Closing the KTE
S, Hambly K,
Koornstra J, McGee Circle
F, O’Brien-Teengs D,
Sobota M, Tucker R
CIHR
Travel
Conference
$25,000.00
$15,000.00
01/11/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rourke SB
Bacon J, Adam
B, Baxter L,
Gahagan J, Kerston
R, Kirkland S,
Koornstra J,
Masching R, McGee
F, Mugford G, Oliver
B, Worthington C
Sustaining the
momentum of the CIHR
Centre for REACH in HIV/
AIDS
CIHR
Travel
Conference
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Rousseau C
Cleveland J,
Detention of vulnerable
Crépeau F, Nakache adult asylum seekers:
D, Andermann L
impact on mental and
psychosocial status
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$182,149.00
$60,716.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Royal S
Wnuk S, Chi
M, Weiland, M,
Sockalingam S
Body Image in PostBariatric Surgery
Patients
University
Health
Network
Allied Health
Grant
Grants
$1,530.00
$118.00
06/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Rummens JA
Rousseau C
The Migratory Status of
the Child and Limited
Access to Health Care
CIHR
Grants
$597,688.00
$86,835.00
01/07/2012
to
30/09/2012
203
FUNDING
PI
Rummens JA
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Seeking Solutions
Symposium: Access
to Health Care for the
Uninsured in Canada
The Hospital
for Sick
Children,
Women’s
College
Hospital,
Ryerson
University,
Mount Sinai
Hospital,
CERIS – The
Ontario
Metropolis
Centre,
Centre for
Refugee
Studies
Grants
$42,075.00
$21,038.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$177,588.00
$23,854.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Ruocco A
Bagby M, McMain S Neurocognitive
in Borderline Personality
Disorder: A Family Study
Rush BR
Substance use treatment
system improvement in
Ontario: Four integrated
projects concerning
assessment, outcome
monitoring, costing and
client satisfaction
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Operating
Grant
$3,300,210.00
$1,650,105.00 01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Rush BR
"Best Practice"
assessment procedures
project
Health
Canada,
Drug
Treatment
Funding
Program
Grant
$203,845.00
$203,845.00
Rush BR
Client outcome
monitoring project
Health
Canada
Grant
$1,135,429.00
$1,135,429.00 01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
204
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Rush BR
Client Satisfaction
Project
Health
Canada,
Drug
Treatment
Funding
Program
Grant
$241,528.00
$241,528.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Rush BR
Development and
implementation of a
province-wide program
to assess and benchmark
the cost of addictions
treatment services
Health
Canada,
Drug
Treatment
Funding
Program
Grant
$189,435.00
$189,435.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Rush BR
Tremblay J
Development of needsbased planning models
for substance use
services and supports in
Canada
Health
Canada
Operating
Grant
$1,259,400.00
$419,800.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Sadavoy J
Barratt J, Aiello
A, Rose M, Yau A,
Ballon B
Addressing the Needs of
Unpaid Caregivers – A
Collaborative Training
Program for Families and
Caregivers to Maintain
Persons with Dementia in
the Community
Human
Resources
and Skills
Development
Canada
Grants
$800,000.00
$100,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/09/2013
Sadavoy J
Barratt J, Wesson V
The Reitman Centre
CARERS Program for the
Workforce
Human
Resources
and Skills
Development
Canada
Grants
$2,840,000.00
$186,230.00
03/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Sadavoy J
Wesson V
Intensive 3 day Training
Human
Resources
and Skills
Development
Canada
Grants
$16,000.00
$8,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Integrated Client Care
Model Project
Toronto
Central
Community
Care Access
Centre
Contract
$120,000.00
$120,000.00
09/03/2012
to
08/03/2013
Sadavoy J
205
FUNDING
PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Sadavoy J
BSO System Education
and Training Consortium
Toronto
Central
Local Health
Integration
Network
Operating
Grant
$196,000.00
$100,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Sadavoy J
Established Academic
and Research Centre for
Training Caregivers of
Patients with Alzeimer’s
Disease
Mount Sinai
Hospital
Foundation
Grants
$1,500,000.00
$166,667.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
PST training for CCAC
care coordinators
TC-CCAC
(Toronto
Central
CCAC)
Grants
$120,000.00
$60,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Sapag Munoz Rush BR
De La Pena J
Frederick Banting and
Charles Best Canada
Graduate Scholarships –
Doctoral Award
CIHR
Student
Award
$110,000.00
$36,666.00
01/05/2012
to
30/04/2013
Scalco MZ
Lewis-Fernandez R
, Clarke D
Feasibility, acceptability,
and perceived clinical
utility of the cultural
formulation interview
Research
Foundation
for Mental
Hygiene
Contract
$2,250.00
$2,250.00
16/01/2013
to
31/07/2013
Schachar RJ
Crosbie J, Arnold P
Exploring the Genetic
Architecture of ADHD
Phenotypes and
Endophenotypes in a
General Population
Sample
CIHR
Grants
$1,049,785.00
$151,486.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Schachar RJ
Crosbie J, Arnold P,
Scherer S, Marshall
C
Exploring Copy Number
Variation in Attention
Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder
CIHR
Grants
$567,435.00
$189,145.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
$1,000,000.00
$1,000,000.00 01/03/2012
to
01/02/2013
Sadavoy J
Schachar RJ
Co-PI
Wesson V
Development of software- Ontario Brain Operating
Grant
based treatment program Institute
for ADD/ADHD
and Federal
Economic
Development
Agency for
Southern
Ontario
206
PI
Co-PI
Schachar RJ
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Exploring the Genetic
Architecture of ADHD
Phenotypes and
Endophenotypes in a
General Population
Sample
Ontario
Mental
Health
Foundation
Research
Fellowships
$105,000.00
$26,250.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
Scherer S
Szatmari P,
Anagnostou
E, Bassett A,
Brudno M, Holden
J, Paterson
AD, Roberts W,
Schachar RJ,
Vincent J, Weksberg
R
Autism Spectrum
and Associated
Neurodevelopmental
Disorders: Genomes to
Outcomes
Ontario
Research
Fund (ORF)
Grants
$8,920,653.00
$1,784,131.00 01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Schmied V
Dennis C-L
Perinatal Mental
Health: Understanding
Pathways and Outcomes
for Immigrant and
Refugee Women (Visiting
Scholarship)
University
of Western
Sydney: IRIS
program and
School of
Nursing
Fellowship/
Studentship
$16,100.00
$16,100.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Schwartz KM
Sokolowski M
A Training Manual on
Sexuality in Long-Term
Care
Atlantic
Health
Sciences
Corporation
(AHSC)
Grants
$9,000.00
$4,500.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Segal ZV
Anderson AK,
Ravindrun A
Neural markers of
depressive relapse
vulnerability and their
modification
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$504,620.00
$105,795.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Segal ZV
Dimidjian, Sona,
Beck, Arne
depressive relapse
prophylaxis with web
based MBCT
NIH
Operating
Grant
$623,451.00
$213,900.00
01/05/2012
to
30/04/2013
Seitz D
Horgan S, Conn D
Collaboration and Mental CIHR
Health Service Delivery
in Long-Term Care:
Implications for Quality
of Care
Grants
$22,400.00
$5,600.00
01/07/2012
to
30/09/2012
207
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Seitz D
le Clair K, Conn D,
Keren R
The primary caredementia assessment
and treatment algorithm
(PC-DATA) Project
CIHR
Grants
$194,100.00
$64,700.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Selby PL
Law A
Development of Virtual
Patients Early Brain &
Biological Development
and Addictions (EBBDA)
Association
of Faculties
of Medicine
of Canada
Operating
Grant
$50,000.00
$50,000.00
01/08/2012
to
31/01/2013
Selby PL
The STOP Study - The
Effectiveness of Nicotine
Replacement Therapy
in Ontario Smokers
- Community Health
Centres (CHC) and
Aboriginal Health Centres
(AHAC)
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grant
$1,200,000.00
$1,200,000.00 01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Selby PL
Addressing High
Dose Opioids In The
Community: Providing
Knowledge, Skills and
Support for Primary Care
Practice
Workplace
Safety &
Insurance
Board
Operating
Grant
$8,000.00
$8,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Pilot study of transcranial direct current
stimulation (tDCS) as
add-on treatment in
a validated smoking
cessation protocol for
nicotine dependent
smokers
Ontario Brain Operating
Institute
Grant
(OBI)
$100,000.00
$61,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Pregnets
Echo:
Improving
Womens
Health in
Ontario
Contract
$107,000.00
$38,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Psychopharmacology of
Addictions for Primary
Care Physicians and
Practitioners
CAMH
Operating
Grant
$140,000.00
$48,000.00
01/09/2012
to
30/06/2013
Selby PL
Zack M, Zawertailo
LA, Daskalakis ZJ
Selby PL
Selby PL
LeFoll B, Ernest D
208
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Sellen D
Kamau-Mbuthia
E, Mbugua S, Lou
L, Webb A, Aidam
B, Dennis C-L,
Nommsen-Rivers L
Effectiveness of a
Baby-Friendly HospitalBased Mothers’ Support
Group, and a Cell-Phone
Based Peer Support
Program in Supporting
Exclusive Breastfeeding
in an Urban Kenyan
Community: A Pilot Study
Alive and
Thrive Small
Grants
Program
(Bill Gates
Foundation)
Personal
Award
$98,602.00
$24,651.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Seto MC
Jansman-Hart E,
Forensic patient
University of
Nicholls TL, Crocker characteristics and
Ottawa
AG, Ahmed AG
trajectories: Establishing
a cohort of persons found
NCRMD in Ontario
Operating
Grant
$34,814.00
$17,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/01/2013
Shera WJ
Brandao M
The Social Determinants
of Mental Health: A
Brazilian Perspective
Association
of
Universities
and Colleges
of Canada
Operating
Grant
$8,000.00
$4,000.00
01/01/2013
to
01/07/2013
Shinya I
Schachar R,
Spiegler B
Neurocognitive-Phenome, CIHR
Genome, Epigenome and
Nutriome In Childhood
leukemia Survivors:
N-PhenoGENICS
Grants
$2,000,000.00
$341,563.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
$169,850.00
$15,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
$634,017.00
$634,017.00
30/06/2012
to
01/07/2013
Shorter E
Silver IL
Big Footprint: The Story
of Medicine in Toronto
Gagliardi A, Straus
S, Brouwers M,
Victor J, Hoch
J, Grunfeld E,
Radhakrishnan
A, Kennedy E,
Urbach D, Finelli
A, Campbell C,
Marlow B
Office of the Contract
Dean, Faculty
of Medicine,
Univ of
Toronto
CIHR
Facilitating physician
self assessment:
Experimental, economic
and qualitative
evaluation of
instructional tools versus
peer mentorship
Operating
Grant
209
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Silver IL
Gagliardi A,
Straus S, Victor
J, Brouwers M,
Grunfeld E, Finelli
A, Campbell C,
Marlow B
Exploring how selfversus peer-directed
assessment impact
learning and care
delivery among
practicing physicians
CIHR
Grants
$347,390.00
$43,424.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Silver IL
Sargeant J, Mann K, Performance feedback to Society for
Holmboe E
inform self-assessment Academic
and guide practice
CME
improvement: Developing
and testing a feedback
facilitation model
Grants
$50,000.00
$16,667.00
01/07/2012
to
01/01/2013
Silverberg M
Knight J, Bharati B,
Croitoru K, Edwards
A, Guttman D,
Provart N, Steinhart
A, Van Assche G
Impact of Genetic
Variability on Cellular
Pathways and HostMicrobiome Interaction
NIH
Operating
Grant
$1,319,390.00
$263,878.00
01/09/2012
to
30/06/2013
Simpson AIF
Simpson AIF, Wong
L, Penney SR,
Cochrane D
Patterns of service
delivery and patient
profiles of Review
Board patients in the
community in Ontario
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$75,000.00
$50,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Simpson AIF
McMaster J,
Penney S, Wilkie T,
McMaster R
The assessment of
Violence Risk with the
HCR-V3: improving
efficiencies, quality
of care and safety in
psychiatric population
American
Academy of
Psychiatry
and the Law
(AAPL)
Grants
$33,515.00
$1,764.00
06/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Sinha SS
Wand G
Endogenous Opioid
System in Panic Disorder:
Five-Dose Naloxone
Procedure and SSRI Tx
National
Institutes
of Mental
Health
(NIMH)
Grants
$216,000.00
$8,640.00
06/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Sinyor M
Schaffer A
Understanding Suicides
in Toronto: A Comparison
of Suicide Victims with
and without a History of
Suicide Attempts
Physicians
Services
Incorporated
Foundation
Grants
$20,000.00
$5,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
210
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Smith C
Knight J, Barker J,
Trembath R, Weale
M, Simpson M
A multi-centre,
prospective, cohort study
to establish clinically
relevant pharmacogenetic markers of
systemic treatment
outcomes in patients
with severe psoriasis
Psoriasis
Association
Operating
Grant
$80,000.00
$40,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Smith N
Ross L, Mohr J
Bisexual Identity:
CIHR
Implications for Mental,
Behavioural and Physical
Health
Operating
Grant
$436,386.00
$141,050.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
So J
Kennedy JL
Discovery of clinical
and metabolic genetic
syndromes manifesting
as neuropsychiatric
disorders - Fellowship Joyce So
CIHR
Fellowship
$238,332.00
$55,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Sockalingam
S
Okrainec A, Tan A,
Hawa R, Abbey S,
Zaretsky A, Jackson
T, Grigoriadis S
Preparing international
medical graduates for
fellowship in Canada: A
needs assessment and
curriculum development
University of
Toronto
Grants
$10,000.00
$2,500.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Sockalingam
S
Stergiopoulos V,
Measuring psychiatry
Maggi J, Zaretsky A, residents’ competency in
Hodges B, Stovel L the physician-manager
role: developing a
resident assessment tool
University of
Toronto
Grants
$9,178.00
$1,530.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
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
Ontario
Research
Fund (ORF)
Operating
Grant
$5,732,622.00
$1,050,984.00 01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Application of Genomics,
Systems Biology,
Chemistry and Physics
to Neurodegenerative
Disease
211
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Steiner M
Stress, immune system
SWHR
functioning and
postpartum depression:
The impact of heightened
systemic inflammation
and risk of CVD later in
life
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$50,000.00
Stergiopoulos Hwang S, O'Campo
V
P, Sridharan S,
Dunn J, Bayoumi A,
Murphy K, George T,
McKenzie K
Research Demonstration
Project in Mental Health
and Homelessness,
Toronto Site
Grants
$22,800,000.00
$4,800,000.00 01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Stergiopoulos Wasylenki D,
V
Durbin J, Hwang
S, Nisenbaum R,
O'Campo P, Tepper J
CIHR
The effectiveness of
a brief intervention
on improving health
outcomes for homeless
people with unmet health
needs
Grants
$343,130.00
$131,847.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Stergiopoulos Guimond T,
V
Wasylenki D,
Leczc M, Voore P,
O'Campo P, Hwang
S, Kurdyak P, Ovens
H, Kahan M
Coordinated access
to care from hospital
Emergency Department
assessing effectiveness
and cost effectiveness
University of
Toronto
Operating
Grant
$400,000.00
$133,333.00
01/07/2012
to
31/03/2013
Stergiopoulos
V
Collaborative Mental
Health Care for the
Homeless
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Personal
Award
$428,750.00
$85,750.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Stergiopoulos Wasylenki D,
Reducing Avoidable
BRIDGES
V
Roberts A, Leszcz M Mental Health and
Addictions Emergency
Visits: Identification,
Integrated Care Planning
and Care Coordination
Contract
$165,000.00
$165,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Stergiopoulos
V
Grants
$250,000.00
$187,500.00
01/07/2012
to
01/03/2013
Coordinated Access to
Care for the Homeless
Program
Mental
Health
Commission
of Canada
(MHCC)
Toronto
Central
Local Health
Integration
Network
212
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Stevens B
Barwick M,
Campbell F,
Chambers C, Cohen
J, Cummings G,
Estabrooks C,
Finley GA, Harrison
D, Holsti L, Latimer
M, Lee S, LeMay
S, McGrath P,
Rashotte J, Rosmus
C, SawatzkyDickinson D, Scott
S, Sidani S, Squires
J, Stinson J, Taddio
A, Warnock F, Willan
A
Sustainability of
Multidimensional
Intervention to Improve
Pediatric Pain Practices
and Outcomes
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$9,888,260.00
$204,523.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Stevens B
Pillai Riddell R,
Chambers C,
Stinson J, Johnston
C, Craig K, Finley
A, McGrath P, von
Baeyer C, 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
CIHR
CIHR Training Grant in
Pain in Child Health, an
innovative, international,
trans-disciplinary
research training
consortium Phase II
Operating
Grant
$2,267,662.00
$325,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Stoner S
Hendershot C
Adaptive Goal-Directed
Adherence Tracking for
Naltrexone
NIH
Contract
$1,197,805.00
$697,808.00
30/09/2011
to
31/12/2012
Strafella A
Duff Canning SJ,
Houle S, Monchi O,
Rusjan PM, Vasdev
N
The neural circuitry of
executive functions in
Parkinson's disease
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$229,946.00
$114,973.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Strafella A
Lang A, Sandor P
The Role of High-affinity
Dopaminergic Receptors
in Tourette Syndrome
Tourette
Syndrome
Association
Inc
Operating
Grant
$75,000.00
$6,250.00
01/07/2012
to
31/08/2012
213
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Strother S
Chow TW, Grady C,
Graham S
Optimising Variability in
fMRI Measurements as a
Function of Age
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$100,000.00
$75,000.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Sullivan W
Berg J, Bissell
M, Bradley E,
Cheetham T, Denton
R, Gillis G, Gitta M,
Heng J, Hennen B,
Isaacs B, Jackson J,
Korossy M, Lunsky
Y, McMillan S, Tao
L, Flannery J
Building Capacity
Primary Health Care
Services to Improve
the Health and Quality
of Life of Ontarians
with Developmental
Disabilities
Ontario
Ministry of
Community
and Social
Serives,
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long Term
Care
Contract
$1,560,000.00
$153,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Swartz R
Herrmann N,
Lanctôt KL, Murray
B, Thorpe KE
Post-stroke triage “DOC”
– simple screening for
depression, obstructive
sleep apnea and
cognitive impairment
Heart and
Stroke
Foundation
of Canada
(HSFC)
Grants
$143,598.00
$71,799.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Szmuilowicz
S
Dalfen A
Creating a Collaborative
Community Perinatal
Psychiatric Outreach
Program
Canada's
Academic
Health
Sciences
Centres
(AHSC)
Operating
Grant
$132,600.00
$132,600.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Taddio A
Pillai Riddell R,
Ipp M
Effectiveness of
Parent-Led Interventions
in Reducing Infant
Hypersensitivity to
Pain: A Longitudinal
Randomized Controlled
Trial
Pfizer
Contract
$654,429.00
$163,607.00
01/09/2012
to
31/08/1931
Tannenbaum
C
Mulsant BH,
Belleville S
CIHR
Querying Cognition and
Pharmacologic Treatment
of Urinary Incontinence in
the Elderly
Personal
Award
$668,687.00
$119,297.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Operating
Grant
$200,000.00
$200,000.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Tannock R
Public Policy Cluster
Chair in Special
Education and Adaptive
Technology
SSHRC
214
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Tannock R
Lewis M, Jain U,
Toplak M
Working Memory Training
in Attention-Deficit/
Hyperactivity Disorder:
Neural Mechanisms of
Change
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$450,000.00
$121,524.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Tannock R
Martinussen R,
Dupuis A, Solomon
T
Investigating the Efficacy Institute for
of the JUMP Program of
Education
Math Instruction
Science (IES:
USA)
Operating
Grant
$2,749,547.00
$2,749,547.00 01/03/2012
to
01/02/2013
Tasca GA
Balfour L, Gandhi J,
Hansley J, Joyce A,
Kinley J, Koszycki D,
Leszcz M, LybanonDiagle V, Mercer
D, Ogrodniczuk J,
Ravitz P, Ritchie K,
Sylvestre J, Talbot J
Scanning the way ahead: CIHR
Developing a shared
vision of practice-based
psychotherapy research
in Canada
Grants
$24,410.00
$12,205.00
01/08/2012
to
31/01/2013
Tator C
Wennberg R,
Cassidy J, Davis
K, Feinstein A,
Green R, Hazrati
L, Keightley M,
Soklaridis S
Post-concussion
syndrome in
professional athletes: A
multidisciplinary study
Physicians
Services
Incorporated
Foundation
Operating
Grant
$170,000.00
$85,000.00
01/08/2012
to
31/07/2013
Thombs BD
Ickowicz A, Baltzer
F, Katz L, Patten S,
Rosseau C, Roy D
Depression screening
and mental health
outcomes in Children
and Adolescents: A
ststematic Review
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$99,977.00
$99,977.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Tilleczek K
Boydell KM, Furlong Digital media and
A, McAuley A,
young lives over time:
Srigley R, Smyth J
International and
cultural comparisons
SSHRC
Operating
Grant
$500,000.00
$100,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Tilleczek K
Boydell KM, Lindo
L, Mitchell J,
Ferguson J, Kinlock
K, Rummens A
SSHRC
Operating
Grant
$75,000.00
$75,000.00
01/06/2012
to
31/05/2013
Marginalized youth
and equity in public
education in Canada: A
pilot project
215
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Todd RM
Anderson AK, Levine The influence of targeted
BT, Müller DJ
genetic polymorphisms
on emotionally
enhanced attention
and episodic memory:
an Endophenotypic
approach
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$669,625.00
$108,471.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Trainor J
Home from the hospital:
Preventing homelessness
among people with
mental illness through
effective discharge
planning
Human
Resources
and Skills
Development
Canada
Grant
$109,168.00
$48,626.00
01/10/2012
to
31/03/2013
Trainor J
Homelessness Partnering Human
Strategy (HPS)
Resources
and Skills
Development
Canada
Grant
$62,325.00
$62,325.00
01/10/2012
to
31/03/2013
$599,334.00
$224,750.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Validation of
administrative
algorithms to determine
population prevalence
and incidence of
Alzheimer’s disease,
dementia, multiple
sclerosis, epilepsy and
Parkinson’s disease
Tu K
Jaakkimainen
L, Butt D, Jette
N, Guttman M,
Herrmann N,
O'connor P, Ivers N,
Tierney M, Lam R
Tugg L
Law, Gordon Singer, Experiencing a
Andrea Berntson
Community Treatment
Order (CTO): a study of
experiences related to
being involved in a CTO
Tyndale RF
Drug metabolism in
the Brain: Expression
and Regulation of
Cytochromes P450
Public Health Grants
Agency of
Canada
(PHAC)
Inner City
Health
Research
Grant, St
Michael’s
Hospital
Grants
$8,000.00
$5,333.00
01/07/2012
to
11/01/2013
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$921,550.00
$184,310.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
216
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Vanderlaan
DP
Zucker K
Vasdev N
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Gender identity disorder CIHR
in children: A prospective
study of its relation
to separation anxiety,
internalizing behaviour
problems, and parental
factors - Fellowship Doug Vanderlaan
Fellowship
$270,000.00
$28,333.00
01/09/2012
to
31/03/2013
New radioactive probes
to image the living
human brain
MRI
Operating
Grant
$140,000.00
$28,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Vigod SN
Ray J, Gomes T,
Taylor V
Pregnancy Outcomes
Among Women Using
Antipsychotic Drugs
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$97,708.00
$97,708.00
01/03/2012
to
28/02/2013
Vigod SN
Rochon P, Anderson
G, Ray J, Gruneir
A, Kurdyak P,
Grigoriadis S,
Dennis C-L
Schizophrenia
Understood in the
Perintal period:
Psychiatric Outcomes
and Reproductive
Trajectories (The
SUPPORT Study): Phase
2: Psychiatric Outcomes
CIHR
Grants
$95,988.00
$95,988.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Vigod SN
Women’s Decisions about Ontario
Grigoriadis S,
Dennis CL, Ross LE, Anti-Depressant Use in
Ministry of
Stewart D
Pregnancy
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Grants
$30,000.00
$15,000.00
01/07/2012
to
01/03/2013
Vigod SN
Rochon P, Anderson
G, Ray J, Gruneir
A, Kurdyak P,
Grigoriadis S,
Dennis C-L
Schizophrenia Grants
Schizophrenia
Society of
Understood in the
Ontario
Perinatal period:
Psychiatric Outcomes
and Reproductive
Trajectories: Phase 1:
Reproductive Trajectories
(The SUPPORT Study)
$35,000.00
$17,500.00
01/07/2012
to
01/03/2013
Vigod SN
Seitz D, Grunier A,
Rochon P, Lin E,
Kurdyak P, Taylor V,
Hermann N
Risk of Readmission to
Acute Psychiatric Units in
Ontario: A Gender-based
Analysis Funding Source
$30,000.00
$30,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Operating
Grant
217
FUNDING
PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Vigod SN
Research Training
Fellowship
OMHF
Fellowship/
Studentship
$105,000.00
$35,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/12/2012
Vincent J
Elucidating the Role of
PTCHD1 in Autism and
Intellectual Disability
CIHR
Grant
$580,070.00
$137,442.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Identification of Loci and
Genes for Autosomal
Recessive Mental
Retardation and Autism
in Consanguineous
Pakistani Families
CIHR
Grant
$568,695.00
$145,515.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Vincent J
Screening for mutations
in non-syndromic
autosomal recessive
intellectual disability
genes in a nonconsanguineours
population
McLaughlin
Centre
Grant
$30,000.00
$30,000.00
01/05/2012
to
31/03/2013
Voineskos AN Daskalakis ZJ,
Blumberger DM,
Mulsant BH,
Chakravarty M,
LePage M, Rajji TK,
Brown P
rTMS for Working Memory
Deficits in Schizophrenia
CIHR
Grants
$360,100.00
$30,008.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Voineskos AN
Identifying shared
neural vulnerability
in Schizophrenia and
Bipolar I Disorder: An
Imaging-Genetic Study
OMHF
Grant
$105,000.00
$35,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/03/2013
Voineskos AN
An rTMS treatment trial
of working memory
deficits in schizophrenia
and genetic prediction of
response
NARSAD
Operating
Grant
$60,000.00
$30,000.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Voineskos AN Mulsant B,
Flint A, Lerch J,
Chakravarty MM,
Meyers B, Hoptman
M, Rothschild A,
Whyte E
Effects of Maintenance
Treatment with
Olanzapine vs.Placebo on
Brain Structure
National
Institutes
of Mental
Health
(NIMH)
Grants
$1,368,619.00
$798,361.00
01/07/2012
to
31/01/2013
Vincent J
Co-PI
Ayub M, Naeem F,
Scherer SW
218
PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Voineskos AN Kennedy JL
Oligodendrocyte
Genes, White Matter
Disconnectivity,
and Cognition in
Schizophrenia: An
Imaging-Genetics Study
CIHR
Personal
Award
$331,875.00
$57,500.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Voineskos AN
TIGRL Operations Fund
CAMH
Foundation
Grant
$4,218,000.00
$403,084.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Voineskos AN
Identfying disrupted
brain networks in
schiziphrenia using
combined MRI-based
approaches - Fellowship
- Anne Wheeler
OMHF
Fellowship
$70,000.00
$26,253.00
01/07/2012
to
31/03/2013
Voore P
Mental Health Frequent
Users project
CAMH
Foundation
Grant
$60,000.00
$60,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
The CORRELATE Study:
Canadian Outcomes
Registry Late after
Tetralogy of Fallot Repair
CIHR
Grants
$621,931.00
$63,478.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Wald R
Co-PI
Kovacs A
Warsh J
OMHF
BDNF-TRPC3 coupled
signal transduction in
the pathophisiology of
bipolar disorder and
mood stabilizer - Postdoc
- Michael Tseng
Grant
$105,000.00
$35,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Waxman R
Education's Impact
on Healthy Seniors'
Attitudes and Health
Care Preferences
regarding Different
Stages of Alzheimer's
Disease
Operating
Grant
$8,500.00
$700.00
01/09/2012
to
30/06/2013
Physicians
Services
Incorporated
Foundation
219
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Weiss J
Lunsky Y, Balogh R, Predictors of sport
Fraser-Thomas J
participation in youth
with intellectual
disabilities: Who gets
and stays involved?
Wells SL
Cairney J, Graham
K, Kates N, Rehm
J, Chaition M,
Kennedy J, Lobo D,
Menzies P, Tyndale
R, Verjee Z
Ontario communities
CIHR
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
Wells SL
Kennedy JL
Co-morbidity of brain
disorders and other
health problems
Wennberg R
Tator C, Cassidy
J, Davis K, Ezerins
L, Feinstein A,
Green R, Hazrati
L, Keightley M,
Levy D, Mikulis D,
Soklaridis S, St
George-Hyslop P,
Tartaglia C
The Canadian Sports
Private
Donors
Concussion Project at
the Krembil Neuroscience
Centre, Toronto Western
Hospital
Wiljer D
Johnson A,
Soklaridis S,
Skinner W, O’Grady
C, Maharaj A,
Collins A, Nirula L,
Hasan M, Waithe M,
Levitan MJ
An Evaluation of
Meaningful Family
Involvement and
Participation within
the Online Course:
Collaborating with
Families Affected by
Concurrent Disorders.
University of Toronto.
Continuing Education
and Professional
Development
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
$138,520.00
$46,173.00
01/04/2013
to
30/06/2013
Operating
Grant
$1,498,207.00
$299,617.00
01/10/2012
to
30/09/2013
Grants
$299,686.00
$59,937.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Operating
Grant
$1,100,000.00
$275,000.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Operating
Grant
$5,000.00
$2,500.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Department Operating
of Canadian Grant
Heritage
(Sport
Canada) and
the Social
Sciences and
Humanities
Research
Council
CIHR
CEPD, Univ
of Toronto
220
PI
Co-PI
Wilson A
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Novel radiotracers
NIH
for positron emission
tomography imaging of
fatty acid amid hydrolase
(FAAH)
Grant
$430,475.00
$149,096.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Wilson M
Tyndall M, Bowlby
A, Shore R,
Altenberg J, Bacon
J, Challacombe L,
Jackson L, LaymanPleet D, Leornard L,
McGee F, Monteith
K, Shaughnessy S,
Rourke SB, Rueda
S, Strike C
Harm Reduction:
Mobilizing Evidence
to Support Policy and
Practice
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$90,485.00
$67,500.00
01/10/2012
to
30/06/2013
Wojtowicz JM
Winocur G
CIHR
Role of Adult
Neurogenesis in Learning
and Memory
Operating
Grant
$793,105.00
$120,534.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Wolfe D
Ballon B, LeBlanc
J, Craig W, Hymel
S, Josephson W,
Battiste M, Crooks
C, Jaffe P, Cairney J
Canadian Prevention
Science Cluster for
Children and Youth
Support
SSHRC
Operating
Grant
$2,253,741.00
$281,718.00
01/07/2012
to
30/12/2012
Wolfe D
A multi-level, cohortsequential study of
rural adolescent dating
violence victimization
and perpetration
NIH
Subgrant
(Prime Clemson
University)
$270,188.00
$44,414.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Wong AHC
Modeling preventative
treatments for
schizophrenia in the
mouse
OMHF
Grant
$120,000.00
$30,000.00
01/07/2012
to
31/03/2013
Functional assessment
and treatment planning
for schizophrenia
in a virtual-reality
environment
Ontario
Ministry of
Health and
Long-Term
Care
Operating
Grant
$105,000.00
$52,500.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Identification of novel
psychotropic medicines
targeting epigenetc
mechanisms
CAMH
Foundation
Donation
$60,000.00
$15,000.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Wong AHC
Wong AHC
Remington G,
Foussias G,
Zawadzki J
221
FUNDING
PI
Co-PI
Grant Title
Agency
Type
Total
Amount
Current
Amount
Current
Period
Woodside DB
Downar J, Colton P,
Olmsted M
Dorsomedial Prefrontal
Cortex r-TMS in Anorexia
Nervosa and Bulimia
Nervosa - a pilot study
Klarman
Foundation
Grants
$150,000.00
$25,000.00
05/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Yatham LN
Bond DJ, Beaulieu
S, Cervantes
P, McIntyre RS,
Milev RV, Parikh
SV, Ravindran A,
Schaffer A, Sharma
V, Wong, HH, Young
LT
Mood Stabilizer and
CIHR
Antidepressants vs. Mood
Stabilizer and Placebo in
Maintenance Treatment
of Bipolar Disorder
Grants
$1,450,636.00
$362,659.00
01/04/2012
to
31/03/2013
Young LT
Andreazza AC,
Wang JF, Salaphour
A, Turecki G
Oxidative damage and
compromised neuronal
integrity in bipolar
disorder
CIHR
Operating
Grant
$684,022.00
$197,712.00
01/07/2012
to
30/06/2013
Zawertailo LA Selby P
GRAND 2012:
Evaluating the realworld effectiveness
of varenicline and
bupropion for long-term
smoking cessation
Pfizer
Operating
Grant
$199,800.00
$50,000.00
01/01/2013
to
30/06/2013
Zimmermann Rodin G,
C
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
Canadian
Cancer
Society
Research
Institute
(CCSRI)
Grants
$660,568.00
$165,142.00
07/01/2012
to
30/06/2013
Publications
PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES (continued)
Aanerud J, Borghammer P, Chakravarty MM, Vang K, Rodell AB, Jonsdottir KY, Moller A, Ashkanian M, Vafaee MS, Iversen P,
Johansen P, Gjedde A, (2012). Effects of healthy aging on brain energy metabolism and blood flow. Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow
and Metabolism, 32(7), 1777-1782.
Abbey SE, (2012). Mindfulness and Psychiatry. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 57(2), 61-62.
Abdessamad HM, Yudin MH, Tarasoff LA, Radford KD, Ross LE, (2013). Attitudes and knowledge among Obstetrician-Gynecologists
regarding lesbian patients and their health. Journal of Women’s Health, 22(1), 85-93.
Abelsohn KA, Epstein R, Ross LE, (2013). Celebrating the ‘other’ parent: Mental health and wellness of expecting lesbian, bisexual
and queer non-birth parents. Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental Health, 74(4).
Abi-Jaoude E, Gorman DA, (2013). Tourette syndrome. CMAJ, 185(3), 236.
Agid O, McDonald K, Siu C, Tsoutsoulas C, Wass C, Zipursky RB, Foussias G, Remington G, (2012). Happiness in first-episode
schizophrenia. Schizophr Res, 141(1), 98-103.
Agid O, Remington G, (2012). Review: maintenance antipsychotics prevent relapse in patients with schizophrenia. Evid Based Ment
Health, 15(4), 92.
Agid O, Siu C, Pappadopulos E, Vanderburg D, Remington G, (2012). Early prediction of clinical and functional outcome in
schizophrenia. Eur Neuropsychopharmacol, S0924-977X(12), 284-282.
Agrawal S, Edwards M, (2013). Upside down: The consumer as advisor to a psychiatrist. Psychiatric Services, 64(4), 301-302.
Ahola Kohut S, Pillai Riddell R, Flora D, Oster H, (2012). A longitudinal analysis of the development of infant facial expressions in
responses to acute pain: Immediate and regulatory expressions. Pain, 153(12), 2458-2465.
Alam A, Kurdyak P, Klemensberg J, Griesman J, Bell CM, (2012). The characteristics of psychiatrists disciplined by professional
colleges in Canada. PLoS ONE, 7(11), e50558.
Albert M, (2013). La définition des critères de scientificité: un débat philosophique et sociologique. Recherche Qualitative, 15, 55-59.
Albert M, Laberge S, McGuire W, (2012). Criteria for Assessing Quality in Academic Research: The Views of Biomedical Scientists,
Clinical Scientists and Social Scientists. Higher Education, 65(5), 661-676.
Albiani JJ, Hart SL, Katz L, Berian J, Del Rosaio A, Lee J, Varma MG. (2013). Psychological symptoms mediate the relationship between
constipation severity and mental health related quality of life. Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 20, 123-32.
Alchanatis M, MacFarlane JG, Schiza S, (2012). Sleep Apnea. Sleep Disorders, 1(2), 1-5.
Aleksandrova LR, Creed MC, Fletcher PJ, Lobo DS, Hamani C, Nobrega JN, (2013). Deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus
increases premature responding in a rat gambling task. Behavioural Brain Research, 245(1), 76-82.
Aleksandrova LR, Souza RP, Bagby MR, Casey DM, Hodgins DC, Smith GJ, Williams RJ, Schopflocher DP, Wood RT, el-Guebaly N,
Kennedy JL, Lobo DSS, (2012). Genetic underpinnings of neuroticism: a replication study. Journal of Addiction Research and Therapy,
3(1), 119.
Alosaimi FD, Baker B, (2013). Clinical review of treatment options for major depressive disorder in patients with coronary heart
disease. Saudi Medical Journal, 33(11), 1159-1168.
Alter DA, Grace SL, Habot J, Fair T, Kiernan D, Clark W, Fell D, (2012). Surveillance and monitoring waiting-list registry for adverse
clinical events in the cardiac rehabilitation queue: A feasibility study. Canadian Journal of Cardiology, 28(4), 497-501.
PUBLICATIONS
223
Anderson JL, Sellbom M, Bagby RM, Quilty LC, Veltri COC, Markon KE, Krueger RF, (2013). On the convergence between PSY-5
domains and PID-5 domains and facets: Implications for assessment of DSM-5 personality traits. Assessment, 20(3), 286-294.
Anderson ND, Guild E, Cyr AA, Roberts J, Clare L, (2012). Contributions of frontal and medial temporal lobe functioning to the
errorless learning advantage. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 22(2), 169-186.
Andrade BF, Waschbusch DA, Doucet A, King S, MacKinnon M, McGrath PJ, Stewart S, Corkum P, (2012). Social information
processing of positive and negative hypothetical events in children with ADHD and conduct problems and controls. Journal of
Attention Disorders, 16(6), 491-504.
Andreazza AC, (2012). Combining redox-proteomics and epigenomics to explain the involvement of oxidative stress in psychiatric
disorders. Mol Biosyst, 8(10), 2503-2512.
Apatu EJ, Aperin M, Miner KR, Wiljer D, (2013). A drive through Web 2.0: an exploration of driving safety promotion on Facebook.
Health Promotion and Practice, 1(14), 88-95.
Archie S, Boydell KM, Stasiulis E, Volpe T and Gladstone B, (2012). Reflections of young people who have had a first episode of
psychosis: What attracted them to use alcohol and illicit drugs? Early Intervention in Psychiatry, 7(2), 193-199.
Atzema C, Schull M, Kurdyak P, Menezes N, Wilton A, Vermuelan M, Austin P, (2012). Patients with Mental Illness in the Emergency
Department: A Population-based Analysis of their Care Relative to other Patients, and the Effect of Crowding. CMAJ, 184,
E969-E976.
Aupperle RL, Tankersley D, Ravindran LN, Flagan T, Stein NR, Stein MB, Paulus MP, (2012). Pregabalin effects on neural response to
emotional faces. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 6, 42.
Austin PC, Newman A, Kurdyak PA, Anderson G, (2012). Using the Johns Hopkins Aggregated Diagnosis Groups (ADGs) to predict
mortality in a population-based cohort of adults with schizophrenia in Ontario, Canada. Psychiatry Research, 196, 32-37.
Aviv RI, Francis PL, Tenenbein R, O’Connor P, Zhang L, Eilaghi A, Lee L, Carroll TJ, Mouannes-Srour J, Feinstein A, (2012). Decreased
frontal lobe gray matter perfusion in cognitively impaired patients with secondary- progressive multiple sclerosis detected by the
bookend technique. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol, 33(9), 1779- 1785.
Awad AG, Voruganti LNP, (2013). The Impact of Newer Atypical Antipsychotics on Patient-Reported Outcomes in Schizophrenia. CNS
Drugs, s40263(13), 70-71.
Ayearst LE, Sellbom M, Trobst KK, Bagby RM, (2013). An evaluation of the interpersonal content of the MMPI-2- RF interpersonal
scales. Journal of Personality Assessment, 97, 187-196.
Azar R, Nolan RP, Stewart DE, (2012). Listening to the heart-brain talk: persistent depressive symptoms are associated with hsCRP
in apparently healthy individuals at high risk for coronary artery disease. European Journal of Cardiovascular Prevention and
Rehabilitation, 19(4), 857-863.
Bagby RM, (2013). Introduction to Special Issue on the Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5). Assessment, 53, 267-268.
Bagha SM, Macedo A, Jacks LM, Lo C, Zimmermann C, Rodin GM, Li M, (2013). The utility of the Edmonton Symptom Assessment
System (ESAS) in screening for anxiety and depression. European Journal of Cancer Care, 22(1), 60-69.
Baker J, Thornton L, Strober, Brandt H, Crawford S, Fichter M, Halmi K, Johnson C, Jones I, Kaplan AS, Klump K, Mitchell J, Treasure J,
Berrettini W, Kaye W, Bulik C, (2013). Temporal Sequence of Comorbid Alcohol Use Disorder in Anorexia Nervosa. Addictive
Behaviours, 38(3), 1704-1709.
Balderson K, Links P, Nisenbaum R, Ambreen M, Balderson K, Bergmans Y, Eynan R, Harder H, Cutcliffe J, (2012). Prospective study
of risk factors for increased suicide ideation and behavior following recent discharge. General hospital psychiatry, 34(1), 88-97.
Ballester J, Goldstein T, Goldstein B, Obreja E, Axelson D, Monk K, Hickey MB, Iyengar S, Farchione T, Kupfer DJ, Brent D, Birmaher B,
(2012). Is bipolar disorder specifically associated with aggression? Bipolar Disorders, 14(3), 283-290.
Bandiera G, Boucher A, Neville A, Kuper A, Hodges BD, (2013). Integration and timing of basic and clinical sciences education.
Medical Teacher, 35(5), 381-387.
224
Baribeau D, Farid Araki K, (2013). A previously undocumented method of abuse of a commonly prescribed antidepressant agent
(Bupropion). Journal of Addiction Medicine, 7(3), 216-217.
Barr M, Farzan F, Rajji TK, Voineskos AN, Blumberger DM, Arenovich T, Fitzgerald PB, Daskalakis ZJ, (2013). Can Repetitive Magnetic
Stimulation Improve Cognition in Schizophrenia? Pilot Data from a Randomized Control Trial. Biological Psychiatry, 73(6), 510-517.
Barwick M, Bennett L, Johnson S, McGowan J, Moore J, (2012). Training health and mental health professionals in motivational
interviewing: A systematic review. Children and Services Review, 34(9), 1786-1795.
Barwick M, Schachter HM, Bennett LM, McGowan LY , Wilson A, Bennett K, Buchanan DH, Fergusson D, Manion I, (2012). Knowledge
translation efforts in child and youth mental health: a systematic review. Journal of Evidence Based Social Work, 9(4), 369-395.
Bauer I, Wilansky-Traynor P, Rector NA, (2012). Cognitive-behavioural therapy for anxiety disorders with comorbid depression: A
review. International Journal of Cognitive Therapy, 5, 118-156.
Beaulieu S, Saury S, Sareen J, Tremblay J, Schutz C, McIntyre RS, Schaffer A, (2012). The Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety
Treatments (CANMAT) Task Force Recommendations for the Management of Patients with Mood Disorders and Comorbid Substance
Use Disorders. Annals of Clinical Psychiatry, 24(1), 38-55.
Bega S, Schaffer A, Goldstein BI, Levitt AJ, (2012). Differentiating between Bipolar Disorder Types I and II: results from the National
Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions (NESARC). Journal of Affective Disorders, 138(1), 46-53.
Beiser M, Taa B, Fenta-Wube H, Baheretibeb Y, Pain C, Araya MA, (2012). Comparison of levels and predictors of emotional problems
among preadolescent Ethiopians in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and Toronto, Canada. Transcultural Psychiatry, 49(5), 651-677.
Bekele T, Rourke SB, Tucker R, Greene S, Sobota M, Koornstra J, Monette L, Rueda S, Bacon J, Watson J, Hwang S, Dunn J, Guenter D,
(2013). Direct and indirect effects of perceived social support on health-related quality of life in persons living with HIV. AIDS Care,
25(3), 337-346.
Benach J, Muntaner C, Taraffa G, (2012). Copayment is inequitable, unjust and avoidable. Gazeta Sanitaria, 26(5), 491-492.
Benach J, Muntaner C, Taraffa G, (2012). The health copay and inequality: science and policy. Gaceta Sanitaria, 26(1), 80-82.
Benach J, Muntaner C, Taraffa G, Vergara M, (2012). Impact of the Report of the WHO Commission on Social Determinants of Health
four years after publication. Rev Cub Salud Publica, 38, 794-802.
Benach J, Puig V, Taraffa G, Muntaner C, (2012). The challenge of monitoring employment-related health inequalities. JECH, 66(12),
1085-1087.
Bender J, Wiljer D, Matthew A, Cancil MC, Legere L, Loblaw A, Jewett M, (2012). Fostering partnerships in survivorship care. Report of
the 2011 Canadian genitourinary caners survivorship conference. Journal of Cancer Survivorship, 6(3), 296-304.
Bender J, Wiljer D, To M, Bedard P, Anson-Cartwright L, Chung P, Jewett M, Matthew A, Moore M, Warde P, Gospodarowicz M, (2012).
Supportive care needs and online community use of testicular cancer survivors. Supportive Care in Cancer, 11(20), 2737-2746.
Bentley DC, Khan SN, Oh P, Grace SL, Thomas S, (2013). Physical activity behavior two to six years following cardiac rehabilitation:
A socioecological analysis. Clinical Cardiology, 36(2), 96-102.
Berger E, Albert M, Kuper A, Ming-Ka C, (2012). The CanMeds Role of Collaborator: How is it Taught and Assessed According to
Faculty and Residents? Paediatrics & Child Health, 17(10), 557-560.
Bergmans Yvonne, Cutcliffe JR, Links PS, Harder HG, Balderson K, Bergmans Y, Eynan R, Ambreen M, Nisenbaum R, (2012).
Understanding the risks of recent discharge: the phenomenological lived experiences-- “existential angst at the prospect of
discharge”. Crisis, 33(1), 21-29.
Berlim MT, Van den Eynde F, Daskalakis ZJ, (2012). A systematic review and meta-analysis on the efficacy and acceptability of
bilateral repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) for treating major depression. Psychological Medicine, , 1-10.
Bethell J, Bondy S, Lou W, Guttman A, Rhodes AE, (2013). Child and adolescent emergency department presentations for self-harm:
Data from Ontario. Canadian Journal of Public Health, 104(2), 124-130.
PUBLICATIONS
225
Bharti VK, Srivastava RS, Malik JK, Spence DW, Pandi-Perumal SR, Brown GM, (2012). Evaluation of blood antioxidant defense and
apoptosis in peripheral lymphocytes on exogenous administration of pineal proteins and melatonin in rats. J Physiol Biochem, 68(2),
237-245.
Bieling PJ, Hawley L, Bloch R, Corcoran K, Levitan RD, Young LT, MacQueen G, Segal ZV, (2012). Treatment- specific changes
in decentering following mindfulnessbased cognitive therapy versus antidepressant medication or placebo for prevention of
depressive relapse. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 80(3), 365- 372.
Birmaher B, Goldstein BI, Axelson DA, Monk K, Hickey MB, Fan J, Iyengar S, Ha W, Diler RS, Goldstein T, Brent D, Ladouceur CD,
Sakolsky D, Kupfer DJ, (2013). Mood lability among offspring of parents with bipolar disorder and community controls. Bipolar
Disorders, 15(3), 253-263.
Blanchard R, Kuban ME, Blak T, Klassen PE, Dickey R, Cantor JM, (2012). Sexual attraction to others: A comparison of two models of
alloerotic responding in men. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 41(1), 13-29.
Blom K, How M, Dai M, Baker B, Irvine J, Abbey S, Abramson BL, Myers M, Perkins N, Tobe SW, (2012). Hypertension Analysis of stress
Reduction usig Mindfulness mediatiON and Yoga ( The HARMONY (Study). BMJ Open, 2(2), e000848.
Blumberger DM, Christensen BK, Zipursky RB, Moller B, Chen R, Fitzgerald PB, Daskalakis ZJ, (2012). MRI- Targeted Repetitive
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation of Heschl’s Gyrus for Refractory Auditory Hallucinations. Brain Stimulation, 5(4), 577-585.
Blumberger DM, Mulsant BH, Fitzgerald PB, Rajji TK, Ravindran AV, Young LT, Levinson AJ, Daskalakis ZJ, (2012). A Randomized
Double-Blind Sham-Controlled Comparison of Unilateral and Bilateral Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation for TreatmentResistant Major Depression. World Journal of Biological Psychiatry, 13(6), 423-425.
Blumberger DM, Mulsant BH, Kanellopoulos D, Whyte EM, Rothschild AJ, Flint AJ, Meyers BS, (2013). The incidence of tardive
dyskinesia in the Study of the Pharmacotherapy of Psychotic Depression (STOP-PD). Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, 33,
391-397.
Blumberger DM, Tran LC, Fitzgerald PF, Hoy KE, Daskalakis ZJ, (2012). A Randomized Double-Blind Sham- Controlled Study of
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation for Treatment-Resistant Major Depression. Frontiers in Neuropsychiatric Imaging and
Stimulation, 3, 74.
Boerner KE, Chambers CT, Craig D, Pillai Riddell R, Parker JA, (2013). Caregivers’ accuracy in detecting deception of facial
expressions of pain in children. Pain, 154(4), 525-533.
Bohbot VD, McKenzie S, Konishi K, Fouquet C, Kurdi V, Schachar R, Boivin M, Robaey P, (2012). Virtual navigation strategies from
childhood to senescence: evidence for changes across the life span. Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience, 4, 28.
Boileau I, Payer D, Chugani B, Lobo D, Behzadi A, Rusjan PM, Houle S, Wilson AA, Warsh J, Kish SJ, Zack M, (2013). The D2/3
dopamine receptor in pathological gambling: a positron emission tomography study with [11C]-(+)- propyl-hexahydro-naphthooxazin and [11C]raclopride. Addiction, 108(5), 953-963.
Boileau I, Payer D, Houle S, Behzadi A, Rusjan PM, Tong J, Wilkins D, Selby P, George TP, Zack M, Furukawa Y, McCluskey T, Wilson
AA, Kish SJ, (2012). Higher binding of the dopamine D3 receptor-preferring ligand [11C]-(+)- propyl-hexahydro-naphtho-oxazin in
methamphetamine polydrug users: a positron emission tomography study. J Neurosci, 32(4), 1353-1359.
Bond DJ, Hadjipavlou G, Lam RW, McIntyre RS, Beaulieu S, Schaffer A, Weiss M, (2012). The Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety
Treatments (CANMAT) Task Force Recommendations for the Management of Patients with Mood and Comorbid Attention-Deficit/
Hyperactivity Disorder. Annals of Clinical Psychiatry, 24(1), 23-37.
Boxer AL, Gold M, Huey E, Gao FB, Burton EA, Chow T et al, (2013). Frontotemporal degeneration, the next therapeutic frontier:
molecules and animal models for frontotemporal degeneration drug development. Alzheimers and Dementia, 9(2), 176-188.
Boxer AL, Gold M, Huey E, Hu WT, Rosen H, Kramer J, Gao FB, Burton EA, Chow T, et al, (2013). The advantages of frontotemporal
degeneration drug development (part 2 of frontotemporal degeneration: The next therapeutic frontier). Alzheimers and Dementia,
9(2), 189-198.
226
Boydell KM, Gladstone BM, Volpe T, Allemang B, Stasiulis E, (2012). The production and dissemination of knowledge: A scoping
review of arts-based health research. Forum Qualitative Sozialforchung/Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 13(1), 32.
Boydell KM, Volpe T, Cox S, Katz A, Dow R, Brunger F, Parsons J, Belliveau G, Gladstone BM, Zlotnik Shaul R, Cook S, Kamensek O,
Lafreniere D, Wong L, (2012). Ethical challenges in arts-based health research. International Journal of the Creative Arts in
Interprofessional Practice, 11().
Boydell KM, Volpe T, Gladstone BM, Stasiulis E, Addington J, (2012). Youth at ultra high risk for developing psychosis: Using the
revised network episode model to examine pathways to mental health care. Early Intervention in Psychiatry, 7(2), 170-186.
Boydell KM, Zlotnik-Shaul R, D’Agincourt-Canning L, Simpson C, Czoli C, Da Silva M, Rashkovan N, Vanin S, (2013). Paediatric
physician-researchers: Coping with tensions in dual accountability. Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics: A Journal of Qualitative Research,
2(3), 213-231.
Brand B, Myrick A, Loewenstein R, Classen C, Lanius R, McNary S, Pain C, Putnam F, (2012). Survey of practices and recommended
treatment interventions among expert therapists treating patients with dissociative identity disorder and dissociative disorder not
otherwise specified. Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy, 4(5), 490-500.
Brandl EJ, Frydrychowicz C, Tiwari AK, Lett TA, Kitzrow W, Büttner S, Ehrlich S, Meltzer HY, Lieberman JA, Kennedy JL, Müller DJ, Puls
I, (2012). Association study of polymorphisms in leptin and leptin receptor genes with antipsychotic-induced body weight gain. Prog
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Leung D, Esplen MJ, Peter E, Howell D, Rodin G, Fitch M, (2012). How haematological cancer nurses experience the threat of
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Leung YW, Alter DA, Prior PL, Stewart DE, Irvine J, Grace SL, (2012). Posttraumatic growth in coronary artery disease outpatients:
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Levitan RD, Davis C Kaplan AS, Arenovich T, Phillips DI, Ravindran A, (2012). Obesity Co-morbidity in Unipolar Major Depression:
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Luk G, Green DW, Abutelebi J, Grady CL, (2012). Cognitive control for language switching in bilinguals: A quantitative meta-analysis
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Martin MS, Wamboldt AD, O’Connor SL, Simpson AIF, (2013). Comparing scoring models for computerized mental health screening
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McIntyre RS, Rosenbluth M, Ramasubbu R, Bond DJ, Taylor VH, Beaulieu S, Schaffer A, (2012). Managing Medical and Psychiatric
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McLean LM, Walton T, Rodin G, Esplen MJ, Jones JM, (2013). A couple-based intervention for patients and caregivers facing endstage cancer: Outcomes of a randomized controlled trial. Psycho-Oncology, 22(1), 28-38.
McMorris CA, Weiss J, Cappalletti G, Lunsky Y, (2013). Family and staff perspectives on service use for individuals with intellectual
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McQueen K, Montelpare W, Dennis C-L, (2013). Breastfeeding and Aboriginal women: Validation of the Breastfeeding Self-Efficacy
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Mehta V, Subramanyam R, Shapiro CM, Chung F, (2012). Health effects of identifying patients with undiagnosed obstructive sleep
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Zai CC, De Luca V, Strauss J, Tong RP, Sakinofsky I, Kennedy JL, “Genetic Factors and Suicidal Behavior” In: The Neurobiological
Basis of Suicide, Dwivedi Y. CRC Press, 2012, 214-231.
BOOKS (continued)
Anderson ND, Murphy KM, Troyer AT, Living with mild cognitive impairment: A guide to maximizing brain health and reducing risk of
dementia, Oxford University Press, 2012.
Ballon B, Elements of Dreams and Nightmares, Paralabs, 2013.
Ballon B, Somnium Tenebrae, Carcosa Collection, 2012.
Beitchman JH, Brownlie EB, Language Disorders in Children, In the Series: Advances in Psychotherapy: Evidence-Based Practice,
Hogrefe, 2013.
Benach J, Muntaner C, Taraffa G, Valverde C, La Sanidad esta a la Venta. Y tambien nuestra salud, Icaria, 2012.
Bezchlibnyk-Butler K, Jeffries JJ, Procyshyn R, Virani A, Clinical Handbook of Psychotropic Drugs, 20th Edition, Hogrefe and Huber, 2013.
Bhalerao S, Sharples S, Maal-Bared H, Zhou T, Peanuts In School Are Just Not Cool, Kindle, 2012.
Bhalerao S, Wang S Zhou C, Xu S, Shubbery: A Golf Mystery, Kindle, 2012.
Bradley E, Caldwell P, Underwood L, Handbook of Psychopathology in Adults with Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities, 2013.
Bradley E, Sinclair L, Greenbaum R, Trauma and adolescents with intellectual disabilities: interprofessional clinical and service
perspectives, 2012.
Chow TW, The Memory Clinic, Viking Press, 2013.
Driver H, Gottschalk R, Hussain M, Morin CM, Shapiro C, Van Zyl L, Insomnia in Adults and Children, Joli Joco Publications Inc, 2012.
Els C, Kunyk D, Selby P, Disease Interrupted: Tobacco reduction and cessation, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012.
Fleming JE, Kocovski NL, The Mindfulness and Acceptance Workbook for Social Anxiety and Shyness, New Harbinger Publications, 2013.
Langlois KA, Samokhvalov AV, Rehm J, Spence ST, Gorber SC, Descriptions des états de santé au Canada: Maladies mentales,
Statistics Canada, 2012.
Langlois KA, Samokhvalov AV, Rehm J, Spence ST, Gorber SC, Health state descriptions for Canadians: Mental illnesses, Statistics
Canada, 2012.
276
BOOKS (continued)
Manassis K, Problem-Solving with Children, Adolescents, and Families, Guilford, 2012.
Muntaner C, Ng E, Chung H, Better Health An analysis of public policy and programming focusing on the determinants of health and
health outcomes that are effective in achieving the healthiest populations, CHSRF, 2012.
Noh S, Kim A, Noh M, Korean Immigrants in Canada: Perspectives of Migration, Settlement, and Family, University of Toronto, 2012.
Peterkin A, One Thousand Mustaches: A Cultural History of the Mustache, Arsenal Pulp Press, 2012.
Peterkin A, Staying Human During Residency Training: How to Survive and Thrive After Medical School, 5th Edition, University of
Toronto Press, 2012.
Peterkin A, The Flyaway Blanket, Magination Press, 2012.
Reuben DB, Herr KA, Pacala JT, Pollock BG, Potter JF, Semla TP et al, Geriatrics At Your Fingertips: 14th Edition, The American
Geriatrics Society, 2012.
Reuben DB, Herr KA, Pacala JT, Pollock BG, Potter JF, Semla TP et al, Geriatrics At Your Fingertips: 15th Edition, The American
Geriatrics Society, 2013.
Sadavoy J, Huang X, Psychotropic Drugs and the Elderly Fast Facts, Peking University Press, 2012.
Seto MC, Internet sex offenders, American Psychological Association, 2013.
Shahid A, Syed E, Bhurga D, A booklet on Cultural psychiatry, Joli Joco Publication Inc, 2013.
Shahid A, Wilkinson K, Marcu S, Shapiro CM, STOP, THAT and 100 other Sleep Scales, Joli Joco, 2013.
Shorter E, How Everyone Became Depressed: The Rise and Fall of the Nervous Breakdown, Oxford University Press, 2013.
St-Ives M, Collins P, The Psychology of Crisis Intervention for Law Enforcement Officers, Carswell, 2012.
Stoddart K, Burke L, Muskat B, Manett J, Duhaime S, Accardi C, Riosa P, Diversity in Ontario’s Youth and Adults with Autism
Spectrum Disorders: Complex Neds in Unprepared Systems, 2013.
Tannock R, Stanford C, The Behavioural Neuroscience of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Current Topics in Behavioral
Neurosciences Series, Springer, 2012.
Administration
Office of the Chair
Dr. L. Trevor Young
Chair
416-979-6948
Ms. Rachel Delaney
Administrative Coordinator
416-979-6948
Ms. Diane Granato
Business Manager
416-979-6893
Ms. Brenda Cerilli
Finance Officer
416-979-4280
Mr. Howard Chow
I.T. Administrator
416-260-4141
Ms. Suzanna Chang
Communications Coordinator
416-979-4275
Ms. Theresa Oliveira
Academic Appointments Coordinator
416 979-4985
Vice-Chair
416-979-4749
Business Office
CAMH
Dr. Benoit Mulsant
Clinical Affairs
Dr. Molyn Leszcz
Vice-Chair
Research
Dr. Allan Kaplan
Vice-Chair
416-979-6913
Dr. Susan Lieff
Vice-Chair
416-535-8501 x 4207
Ms. Rachel Delaney
Education Coordinator
416-979-6948
Ms. Nithya Ravii
Education Assistant
416-979-4276
Dr. Raed Hawa
Director
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Ms. Rachel MacKenzie
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Dr. Ari Zaretsky
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Ms. Julia Bella
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Ms. Nithya Ravii
Education Assistant
416-979-6911
Dr. Arun Ravindran
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Ms. Suzanna Chang
416-979-4275
Education
Postgraduate Education
Fellowship Program
Continuing Mental Health Education
Dr. Sagar Parikh
Director
416-603-5734
Fast Facts 2012–2013
6
Emeritus
1
Univ
Prof
331
Full-Time
6
Prof
Emeritus
Baycrest
Centre for Addiction and
Mental Health
George Hull Centre for
Children and Families
Hospital for Sick Children
Humber River Regional
Hospital
Lakehead Psychiatric
Hospital
Lakeridge Health Network
173
Part-Time
99
Full
Prof
119
Adjunct
110
333
Assoc
Prof
Sault Area
Hospitals
Asst
Prof
852
223
Status-Only
Total
Faculty
303
Lecturers
9
Administrative
Staff
25
Sites
Southlake
Regional
Health Centre
St. Joseph’s Health Centre
8
Divisions
St. Michael’s Hospital
Sunnybrook Health Sciences
Centre
Surrey Place Centre
The Scarborough Hospital
Adult Psychiatry and Health
Systems
Forensic Psychiatry
Markham-Stouffville Hospital Trillium Health Partners
Consultation Liaison Psychiatry
Waypoint Centre For
Mental Health Care
Psychotherapies, Humanities and
Education Scholarship
Ontario Shores Centre for
Mental Health Sciences
Providence Healthcare
Equity, Gender and Population
57
252
CMHE
Events
Medical Students
5
Canada Research Chairs
23
Endowed Chairs
1 - Federal Agency:
$45,778,396
1 - Federal Agency:
$5,074,653
2 - Provincial Agency:
$15,548,244
2 - Provincial Agency:
$2,368,042
3 - University or Hospital:
$1,267,201
3 - University or Hospital:
$7,470,107
4 - US Agency:
$12,287,532
4 - US Agency:
$681,894
5 - International Agency:
$3,391,356
5 - International Agency:
$90,257
6 - Industry Agency:
$3,721,513
7 - Miscellaneous Agencies
$627,917
$78,272,729
Total Peer Review
Funding
$20,034,83
Total Non-Peer
Review Funding
181
74
Residents
Fellows
1
Endowed Professorship
$101,026,661
Total Research
Funding
Fellowship/Personal Award:
$2,719,549
$2,719,549
Total Fellowship/
Personal Awards
2012 2013
PSYCHIATRY ANNUAL REPORT
2012 2013
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PSYCHIATRY ANNUAL REPORT
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

2012-2013 Annual Report - Department of Psychiatry

Transcription

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