This category include every former trainees.
Christine Gervais, PhD (Supervisor) Sociology, University of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Christine Gervais (Ph.D. Sociology) is an Associate Professor in the Department of Criminology in the Faculty of Social Sciences, and she is a steering committee member of the Interdisciplinary Research Lab on the Rights of the Child in the Faculty of Law [...]
Emma Duerden, PhD is a Canada Research Chair in Neuroscience and Learning Disorders. She is the scientific lead of the Developing Brain research program. She is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Education at Western University.
Abagail Hennessy, B.A., is a first year M.A. student in the School and Applied Child Psychology program in the faculty of Education at the University of Western Ontario. Abagail has a keen interest in supporting children with neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs) through her research.
Danika DeCarlo-Slobodnik recently earned her Master of Arts in Criminology from the University of Ottawa. Danika’s research focuses on increasing our collective awareness and understanding of diverse circumstances that exist for some children, parents, and families so that we can critically rethink our standards of normalcy and respond to all families’ needs in child-centred and trauma-informed ways.
Dr. Elisa Romano is a Professor in the School of Psychology at the University of Ottawa and a registered Clinical Psychologist in Ontario. Her research focuses on 1) adverse experiences within the family that can compromise well-being, namely family violence and child maltreatment, and 2) the development, implementation, and evaluation of interventions that promote child and youth well-being, in particular for maltreatment-exposed young people.
Behnaz is a Ph.D. candidate in the school of mechatronic systems engineering at Simon Fraser University, Surrey, BC. During her academic studies, Behnaz has focused on addressing clinical problems using artificial intelligence techniques.
Marianna is a registered social worker and a PhD student at Wilfrid Laurier University. She previously completed a Master of Social Work (MSW) degree from the University of Windsor (2015) and a Bachelor of Science (Honours; BScH) degree from Queen’s University (2012).
Mahdieh was a research assistant at the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Alberta and worked on projects on neurodevelopmental disabilities in children. Her areas of interest include clinical neuroscience, kids’ mental health, and research methodologies in community-based studies.
Maathangi has a vested interest in improving access to care and support for families and children with neurodevelopmental and intellectual disabilities, with a particular focus on those who are newly landed immigrants.
With a combined lens of clinical and educational research, Lauren is studying the special interests of children and teens with autism.
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