Who we are
Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN) accelerates project implementation into practice, connects promising ideas with growth partners, and supports the next generation of health innovators. KBHN’s approach fuels its mission of helping all children with neurodevelopmental disabilities achieve their full potential.
What we do
Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN) advances solutions for three core challenges in children’s neurodevelopmental disabilities: early identification, effective interventions and family support. The strategic initiatives of KBHN focused on scaling interventions align with Canada’s priority of building a healthier, more inclusive future for children and families. KBHN accelerates the implementation of innovations to ensure all children receive optimal care, achieve better outcomes and live their best lives.
Kids Brain Health Foundation (KBHF)
Kids Brain Health Foundation (KBHF), established in 2016, supports the mission of KBHN. Together, we can create a brighter future for children with neurodevelopmental disabilities. Join our community today and help us bring essential programs to life by donating to KBHF.
Kids Brain Health Innovation Fund (KBH-IF)
KBH-IF is committed to improving access to services and solutions families need to thrive. By supporting our mission, you become part of a movement transforming the lives of children with neurodevelopmental disabilities.
The Latest News
Introducing the KBH+ logo: a unified identity for a shared mission
The Kids Brain Health team is excited to unveil the KBH+ logo, a new visual identity that brings together the collective strength of our three interconnected organizations: Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN), Kids Brain Health Foundation (KBHF), and Kids Brain Health Innovation Fund (KBH-IF).
Advisory Circle to guide initiatives for Indigenous kids and youth with neurodevelopmental disabilities
A circle of Indigenous leaders, Elders, Knowledge Holders, innovators, and allies will guide Kids Brain Health Network’s (KBHN) new Indigenous funding stream and ensure that its work is shaped by Indigenous priorities, values, and ways of knowing.
Caregiver council formed to identify disability research and policy priorities
The University of Calgary’s Alliance for Disability Voices, Advocacy, and National Community Empowerment (ADVANCE) Network has launched a national Caregiver Advisory Council to ensure research questions and policy priorities reflect the real-world needs of families.
Kids Brain Health Network is supported by the Government of Canada's Strategic Science Fund.