
KBHN-Mitacs awardee advances research on inclusive family support programs
February 18, 2025 | News
Driven by a strong commitment to improving family-centred care, Dr. […]
Driven by a strong commitment to improving family-centred care, Dr. […]
The CHILD-BRIGHT Network and Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN) are teaming up to support youth engagement in brain-based developmental disability research.
Brittany Finlay and KBHN Chief Scientist Dr. Jennifer Zwicker published […]
Kids Brain Health Foundation (KBHF) is pleased to welcome Shannon Gill as its new Chief Fund Development Officer. With over 20 years of experience in the government and non-profit sectors, Shannon brings a wealth of expertise to help drive sustainable growth and create a lasting impact.
Provincial and territorial disability policies are failing Canadians with disabilities – including children – and their families, finds a new report released today by Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN).
Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN) adds three new members to its Board of Directors to lead the way in working on KBHN’s mission to scale projects that will make a positive impact on kids with neurodevelopmental disabilities and their families.
Kids Brain Health Network-funded researchers study wearable robotics and brain-computer interface technology that allow kids and youth with neurodevelopmental disabilities to play.
At KBHN, we are thrilled to highlight the recipients of […]
Kids Brain Health Foundation has received a $500K grant from TD Bank Group, through the TD Ready Commitment, to develop an AI-powered app that can filter distressing sounds, empowering autistic youth to engage in everyday activities.
Nominations are now open for the 2024-2025 Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN) Outstanding Awards.
Kids Brain Health Network sponsored Monica Halsey to present at the Children’s Healthcare Canada 2024 Annual Conference, “Right-sizing Health Systems for Kids: Navigating to Brighter Futures,” a journey reflecting the impact of collaboration in healthcare.
VentureLabs at Simon Fraser University will showcase three KBHN projects with great promise to make a real difference for children with neurodevelopmental disabilities and their families.