Centre for Research in Family Health

Ever feel on edge for no reason? Like your brain won't shut off? 💭

Effects of PTSD can show up as anxiety, sleep problems, feeling constantly on edge, or avoiding reminders of what happened.

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is treatable. We're studying what works for youth.

We’re inviting youth (aged 15 - 25) in Canada to take part in a study on new ways to support mental health after trauma. Your voice matters—and could help shape better supports for others.

Follow the link to see if you're eligible: https://redcap.link/u7d5f98e

Did you know? 💭
About 76% of Canadians will experience a traumatic event in their lifetime. About 8% will develop symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder. PTSD can show up as anxiety, sleep problems, feeling constantly on edge, or avoiding things that remind them of what happened.

PTSD is treatable, and early support can make a real difference.

We’re inviting youth ages 15–25 across Canada to take part in a study exploring new, accessible ways to support mental health after trauma. Your voice matters—and could help shape better supports for others.

Follow the link to see if you're eligible: https://redcap.link/2yj73inh

Stats from the Canadian Pychological Association: https://cpa.ca/sections/traumaticstress/simplefacts/

We’re launching a new study – and we need your help!

Have you experienced a traumatic event?
This study is testing a new intervention designed to reduce symptoms of PTSD, improve coping, and strengthen emotional well-being. 💜

PTSD can have a big impact on daily life, school, relationships, and mental health. Evidence-based support is crucial — and your participation can help us understand what works best for young people.

**Follow link to see if you are eligible**
https://redcap.link/thocxm4u

🌟 We’re launching a new study – and we need your help! 🌟Follow this link to see if you are eligible: https://redcap.link/iy5xiafo

We’re currently recruiting youth ages 15-25 who have experienced traumatic events. This study is testing a new intervention designed to reduce symptoms of PTSD, improve coping, and strengthen emotional well-being. 💛

PTSD can have a big impact on daily life, school, relationships, and mental health. Evidence-based support is crucial — and your participation can help us understand what works best for young people.

Research to support caregivers is a priority at the Center for Research in Family Health. If you are one of the millions of caregivers living in Canada and supporting a loved one, now is your chance to be heard.

National Caregiving Strategy – Canadian Centre for Caregiving Excellence We offer programs and supports that benefit caregivers and care providers across Canada.

We're looking for Canadian decision-makers and researchers who create or implement psychosocial programs for children and youth with neurodevelopmental disabilities and their families. You can help by taking part or sharing the link to our website. https://bridgingthegapstudy.my.canva.site/bridging-the-gap-from-science-to-uptake

Our NEW STUDY looks at how decision-makers choose psychosocial interventions for children and youth with neurodevelopmental disabilities in Canada. If you are a decision-maker in education, healthcare, or social service sectors, we'd like to hear from you! Visit our website to access our brief survey. https://bridgingthegapstudy.my.canva.site/bridging-the-gap-from-science-to-uptake

Dear parents of neurodiverse children,

We are excited to share some news: our survey “Surviving and Thriving in Parenting Neurodiverse Children” was shared broadly across Canada. Over 600 parents with neurodiverse children from across Canada participated. We want to thank you for your contribution to the success of this survey. We are happy to show you findings about parenting trauma and PTSD. Please feel free to read and share them with other parents and parent communities.

Best wishes and happy new year!
Survive and Thrive Team at IWK Health

Researchers at the IWK Health Centre are looking to learn more about the experiences of unpaid caregivers of acquired brain injury survivors living in Canada.

If you care for a loved one with an acquired brain injury, you may be eligible to participate in an online study! The person you care for could be a child, a sibling, a friend, a spouse, a parent, or a relative.

For more information, visit our website: https://www.caringforward.ca/
To participate in the study, visit: https://mystudies.ca/studies/caregiver

Have questions? Contact us toll-free at 1-887-341-8309 (ext. 8 or 9) or email us at [email protected]